One of the most interesting ship wrecks to explore in the Red Sea is undeniably the 108 m long Rosalie Moller coal ship which was bombed by the German air force in October 1941 as she was transporting coal to Alexandria. The wreck is surprisingly intact today, with some areas covered with hard and soft corals, lying at a depth of 39 to 50 metres. The ship’s mast can be spotted from as low as 17 metres.
Only experienced divers will are allowed to make that dive: the visibility can be low, currents are very strong in that particular area, and technical diving equipment is needed.
The site can be accessed by boat from Hurghada’s port, or by liveaboard safaris.
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Only experienced divers will are allowed to make that dive: the visibility can be low, currents are very strong in that particular area, and technical diving equipment is needed.
The site can be accessed by boat from Hurghada’s port, or by liveaboard safaris.
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Nearby Attractions
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Big Gubal Island
The Big Gubal Island dive sites are usually visited by live-aboards departing from Hurghada or…
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Ship graveyard of Abu Nuhas
The ship graveyard of Abu Nuhas is only an hour away by boat from El-Gouna. Diving on this site…
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Shag Rock
Soft corals, pelagic, and the amazing wrecks of the Carina and Sarah H.
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Dolphin House
You’ll soon discover that the “Dolphin House” in El-Gouna proudly stands for its name.
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Safaris
Experience the calm of the desert, natural wonders and ancient ruins; going on a safari in Egypt…
