Explore the Red Sea Beneath the Surface
Descend into a world of vibrant coral gardens, graceful marine life, and shipwrecks steeped in history. Whether you’re a certified diver or trying scuba for the first time, our diving trips offer unforgettable Red Sea adventures in a safe, friendly, and small-group setting.
Book Your DiveWhy Dive with Blue Brothers Diving?
With over 25 years of experience in El Gouna, we’ve guided thousands of divers to the most stunning sites in the Red Sea. From shallow reefs for beginners to drift dives for the adventurous, every trip is tailored to your skills and comfort level.

Dive Into a New World
Discover the magic beneath the waves with professional guidance and top-quality equipment.
Small Groups & Private Tours
Sail in comfort without the crowds, giving you space to explore and truly connect with the beauty of the Red Sea.
Professional Expert Dive Guides
Our team knows the reefs inside and out, ensuring your trip is safe, informative, and full of amazing discoveries.
All Equipment Included
From high-quality masks and snorkels to fins and life jackets, we provide it all — just bring your swimsuit.
Year-Round Availability
With warm, clear waters and sunny skies all year, every season is a great time for your snorkeling adventure.
Starting from €65 per person
Book Your DiveTours & Activities
From crystal-clear lagoons to vibrant coral reefs, El Gouna is your gateway to the Red Sea’s beauty. Choose from half-day, full-day, or private trips — all guided by experts, with equipment and refreshments included.

PADI Scuba Diver – Your First Step to Dive Certification
The PADI Scuba Diver course is a sub-program of the PADI Open Water Diver course. If you’re short on time but eager to become a scuba diver, the PADI Scuba Diver “Brevet” (PADI’s diver certification card) may be right for you – especially if you want to dive primarily with only a dive guide. This course is an intermediate step on the way to the PADI Open Water Diver certification, if that is your ultimate goal. PADI Scuba Divers are qualified to do the following: – To dive only under the direct supervision of a PADI dive professional to a maximum depth of 12 meters / 40 feet. – Obtain tank fills, rent or purchase dive equipment, and participate in dive activities as long as adequate “supervision” (monitoring of activities) is provided. – Continue your dive education later by completing the PADI Open Water Diver course as well as some specific specialty courses.


Frequently asked questions
Dive into a world of aquatic excitement. Our team of water sports enthusiasts is dedicated.
Only if you are lucky, you will get to see a shark while diving. When snorkeling, the chance is much smaller. Even though there are incidents with sharks from time to time, it is very, very rare that anything happens. Shark accidents while diving are mostly cases of harpoon fishing or shark feeding, both of which arouse the sharks’ feeding instinct.
Only if you are lucky, you will get to see a shark while diving. When snorkeling, the chance is much smaller. Even though there are incidents with sharks from time to time, it is very, very rare that anything happens. Shark accidents while diving are mostly cases of harpoon fishing or shark feeding, both of which arouse the sharks’ feeding instinct.
Only if you are lucky, you will get to see a shark while diving. When snorkeling, the chance is much smaller. Even though there are incidents with sharks from time to time, it is very, very rare that anything happens. Shark accidents while diving are mostly cases of harpoon fishing or shark feeding, both of which arouse the sharks’ feeding instinct.
Only if you are lucky, you will get to see a shark while diving. When snorkeling, the chance is much smaller. Even though there are incidents with sharks from time to time, it is very, very rare that anything happens. Shark accidents while diving are mostly cases of harpoon fishing or shark feeding, both of which arouse the sharks’ feeding instinct.
Only if you are lucky, you will get to see a shark while diving. When snorkeling, the chance is much smaller. Even though there are incidents with sharks from time to time, it is very, very rare that anything happens. Shark accidents while diving are mostly cases of harpoon fishing or shark feeding, both of which arouse the sharks’ feeding instinct.
What Our Guests Say

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