All Star Red Sea

Boat

All Star Red Sea is about 48.5m long and 10.5m wide vessel built in 2022. It is a first-class vessel, from stern to bow, few details have been left unattended.

The upper deck is home to a swimming pool and sundeck with comfortable chaise lounge chairs, shaded pool bar, a TV room with entertainment options

One level up find another shimmering sundeck with sun and shaded seating and views of the Red Sea and an air-conditioned salon for group gatherings. The top sun deck has a jacuzzi tub, lounge chairs and the flybridge.

All Star Red Sea houses a spacious restaurant on the lower deck. The restaurant’s menu may showcase a dive guest’s native foods, along with Egypt’s world cuisine. As adventure seekers, we find divers open to experiencing other cultures and strive to accommodate special dietary needs.

The dive deck is located on the main deck, well designed with a washer and two dryers, ample equipment storage and a large camera table. The dive platform features freshwater hoses, two rinse tanks and two open-air showers.

All Star Red Sea has multilingual crew: English, Arabic, German spoken, translators available with advance notice.

Cabin

All Star Red Sea has 14 stylish air-conditioned cabins, it can accommodate up to 28 guests per trip：

Each cabin features a private bathroom and adjustable temperature-controlled air conditioning. All electrical outlets are universal with USB ports.

6 Deluxe Cabins (#9 - 12)
Located on the upper deck, each cabin comes with two single beds side by side, a small seating area, and large ocean-view windows.

6 Deluxe Cabins (#1 - 6)
Located on the main deck, each cabin comes with two single beds side by side, a small seating area, and large ocean-view windows.

2 Standard Cabins (#7, 8)：
Located on the main deck, each cabin comes with one double bed and one single bed side by side, large ocean-view windows.

Diving

• Up to four (4) dives per day including sunset dives
• No night dives are allowed in the Egyptian Marine Parks
• Only 1 - 2 dives will be provided on the last diving day.
• No dives on the day of embarkation and disembarkation.
• All diving will provide experienced guide to lead the dive.

Other Informations

• Nitrox：Available with additional cost
• 15L Tanks：Available with additional cost
• REBREATHER Dive：Available with additional cost
• Technical Dive:Available with additional cost
• Dive Equipment Rental：Available with additional cost
• Dive insurance：Divers must have valid dive insurance
• Wi-Fi Internet ：Complimentary for all guests
• Laundry Service：Not available at the moment
• Massage Service：Not available at the moment
• Payment on board：Cash (EUR/GBP/USD/EGP) or Cards
• Crew Number： 13 - 14, 2 dive guides

Check-in & Check-out

Hurghada International Airport (HRG) to Port Hurgada
Marsa Alam International Airport (RMF) to Port Ghalib
Trips depart/return on Mondays.

Boarding: prior to 5:00 p.m. departure
Disembark: after breakfast by 10:00 a.m.

Central and South Red Sea

Dive sites in this region require an experienced diver skill level with an Advanced Open Water Certification (or equivalent). While a Deep Dive specialty (or equivalent) is not mandatory, it is useful to reach depths over 130 feet (40m). The suggested logged dives before arriving is a minimum of 50 with 100 or more preferred. Instruction and certifications may be available on board. For dive instruction details, click here.

Elphinestone Reef​
From October to December, oceanic whitetip shark sightings are extremely common. Here, the corals are as pristine and colorful as any diver could imagine.

The Brothers Islands
These two islands are well-known for their magnificient hard and soft corals and shark sightings. The exposed location results in some strong currents and surface conditions. Thresher sharks are periodically spotted at Big Brother, making it one of the rare places divers can encounter the elusive animals. Grey reef sharks are also common, along with oceanic whitetips and sometimes whale sharks.

Daedalus Reef
With year-round viewings of hammerheads, Daedalus is a unique locale. While schooling hammerheads often appear from May to August, divers may also encounter oceanic whitetips, grey reef and thresher sharks. Tunas, trevallies and manta rays are seen here, too. Steep walls, covered with hard and soft corals, are stunningly beautiful and healthy.

Deep South Red Sea

At the very southern border of Egypt, near Sudan, the St. John’s area is an absolutely amazing dive site out of reach for day trippers. Limited by access and distance, it is a less populus destination and one only liveaboard divers can enjoy. Explore pristine reefs, home to nonresident pelagics. Many divers consider this region to offer the very best diving in Egypt.

St. John's
St. John’s plateau offers stellar diving in the southernmost Egyptian region of the Red Sea. Discover a number of dive sites, each with their own distinct attractions. From caverns and swim-thrus to tunnels to walls to extremely healthy soft corals and sea whips, St. John’s provides the much-sought variety many divers search for when booking a dive vacation.

Zabargad
Frequent pelagic sightings have earned this southern Egypt dive region a highlly favorable reputation. What pushes Zabargad over the top is the mysterious Russian shipwreck, graceful sea turtles and diverse bird species. The unique topography of pinnacles and sloping walls, decorated with colorful soft corals, surrounds this beautiful island.

Rocky Island
Of all the Egyptian dives in the deep southern Red Sea, Rocky Island is the most difficult. The island’s many sites range from a minor level of protection from the wind to none at all. The currents can be swift resulting in it being a pelagic hotspot. Whale sharks, manta rays and leopard sharks are known to quickly swim into focus in the turquoise blue waters. Divers will want to keep a watchful eye for new arrivals. Take time to soak in the wall itself; it is covered in reef creatures and fantastic soft corals.

Northern Red Sea

To the delight of any wreck diving aficionado, the northern Red Sea is scattered with excellent wrecks at depths suitable for recreational divers. All Star Red Sea divers must be Advanced Open Water (AOW) (or equivalent) and/or Deep Diver Speciality (or equivalent) certified to fully enjoy the dive trips.

The wrecks range in age from the 19th century to the 1980s and each carried a unique cargo. Due to the variety of sites in the region as well as safe depths, northern Egypt is an exceptional wreck diving destination.