Dahab Scuba Diving

Dahab Scuba Diving Experienced and friendly; let us show you famous dive spots and surprise you with some hidden gems. You’ll have the dive experience of your life! Yalla

The resilience beauty of Dahab's coral reefs lies partly in their diversity. In the foreground are a stand of fire coral...
30/05/2026

The resilience beauty of Dahab's coral reefs lies partly in their diversity. In the foreground are a stand of fire corals (Millepora dichotoma). Although fire corals look like stony (hard) corals they are actually hydrozoa, and genetically are more closely related to jellyfish.

In summer 2024, these corals bleached extensively but fortunately have recovered well. However, we should take this as a warning that our warming oceans are a serious threat to corals everywhere and act now to reduce our actions that contribute to climate change.

Eid mubarak πŸŒ™πŸπŸŽ‰
26/05/2026

Eid mubarak πŸŒ™πŸπŸŽ‰

23/05/2026

Dahab's underwater treasure. Islands dive site.

Islands dive site πŸͺΈπŸ˜
20/05/2026

Islands dive site πŸͺΈπŸ˜

Buddy check. This pre-dive check is so important and should never be skipped. How do you remember B-W-R-A-F (buoyancy-we...
13/05/2026

Buddy check. This pre-dive check is so important and should never be skipped. How do you remember B-W-R-A-F (buoyancy-weights-releases-air-final check)?

The clean up crew after the dive.
09/05/2026

The clean up crew after the dive.

05/05/2026

Start of the dive πŸ‘ŒπŸ‘Ž

Absolutely heartbreaking to see all the plastic smothering the seafloor and corals at Lagoona. This is why we join clean...
01/05/2026

Absolutely heartbreaking to see all the plastic smothering the seafloor and corals at Lagoona. This is why we join clean up dives. Until people change their behaviours and our leaders show true environmental leadership, this is something that we'll continue to do.

Today's post is a cautionary tale. A tale of what can happen when you don't pay attention and accidentally touch marine ...
28/04/2026

Today's post is a cautionary tale. A tale of what can happen when you don't pay attention and accidentally touch marine life underwater. While participating in an underwater clean up at Lagoona on Sunday a diver (me) accidentally touched a type of scopionfish called a Red Sea walkman, a.k.a. the filamented devilfish or sea goblin (Inimicus filamentosus), with very painful consequences.
These fish, which are nearly perfectly camouflaged, have venom-filled spikes along their dorsal fin. The venom is extremely toxic and treatment should be sought immediately (after you have surfaced at the correct ascent rate and completed your necessary safety stop, if diving) if you are stung by one. The correct treatment for these stings is to submerge the affected body part in hot water (about 50C - the venom is a protein and the heat denatures / destroys it) and take over the counter painkillers. Monitor the patient for any signs of shock or deterioration and, if necessary, seek medical help.

The images show a Red Sea walkman resting on the seafloor and displaying it's yellow 'wings' to warn all who come too close. (c)bebe2026

One of our favourite views - the reef just before we dive underwater πŸͺΈ 🐟 🐠
24/04/2026

One of our favourite views - the reef just before we dive underwater πŸͺΈ 🐟 🐠

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Dahab
46617

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