Photo Credit: Shutterstock&nbsp;
Egypt is home to some of the most stunning and diverse diving spots in the world. It has warm water, great visibility, and an abundance of marine life, in addition to its rich history and culture that provides a unique backdrop for divers.&nbsp;
That's why in this week's episode of "Gaz Guides", Gaz will share with you some of the most unique and exciting places to go diving in and out of Egypt.
Make sure to tune in every Thursday to &ldquo;Gaz Guides&rdquo; from 1- 3 PM where we talk all things travel!&nbsp;&nbsp;
Ras Mohammed National Park - Egypt The Red Sea is one of the most famous and popular diving destinations in the world, as&nbsp;it's known for its crystal clear waters and vibrant marine life.
One of the most unique places to go diving in the Red Sea is the Ras Mohammed National Park. This park is home to over 1,000 species of fish, including the whale shark, which is the largest fish in the world. Blue Hole - Egypt Another great place to go diving in Egypt is the Blue Hole. This is a sinkhole located in the Red Sea that is known for its deep blue color and its unique geological formations.
Blue Hole is home to a variety of marine life, including the hammerhead shark. Sharm El-Sheikh - Egypt
<img src="https://snapwordz.com/dl/ss/rm_wm/images/dl.beatsnoop.com-hq-116089852-3U4DTX81h7.jpg" alt="" />&nbsp;Photo Credit: Shutterstock There are several places in Egypt that are great for diving beginners, one of these is Sharm El Sheikh.
This is a popular tourist destination that is known for its beautiful beaches and calm waters. It's also a great place to learn how to scuba dive. Marsa Alam - Egypt Another great place for beginners is Marsa Alam. Located on the Red Sea and is known for its quiet and secluded beaches. Marsa Alam has a large variety of colorful fish such as clownfish, butterflyfish, and dugongs.
Thistlegorm Wreck - Egypt
<img src="https://snapwordz.com/dl/ss/rm_wm/images/dl.beatsnoop.com-hq-2252938081-AF4WSamyqu.jpg" alt="" />&nbsp;Photo Credit: Shutterstock
This underwater museum was once a British ship that sunk during World War II, and now divers from around the world go there to explore the wreckage and see artifacts like motorcycles, trucks, and even a steam locomotive. Devil's Den - Florida This underground spring is located in a cave and features crystal-clear water and rock formations.
Divers can also see a variety of fish and other marine life. Great Blue Hole - Belize This massive underwater sinkhole is over 300 meters across and 124 meters deep.
It's an advanced diving place due to its depth, but it's worth it for the opportunity to see unique marine life, such as reef sharks, giant groupers, and the occasional hammerhead. Yonaguni - Japan
<img src="https://snapwordz.com/dl/ss/rm_wm/images/dl.beatsnoop.com-hq-230819098-4oGTHaCSv9.jpg" alt="" />&nbsp;Photo Credit: Shutterstock This underwater monument is shrouded in mystery and controversy, with some claiming it's a man-made structure and others believing it's a natural formation, regardless of its origins, it's a fascinating dive site with unique rock formations and marine life, such as hammerhead sharks and manta rays. Cenotes - Mexico These underwater sinkholes are part of a vast network of underground rivers and caves, and they offer a unique diving experience where divers can explore the dark, eerie passageways and see unique rock formations and stalactites. Galapagos Islands - Ecuador The Galapagos Islands in Ecuador are a must-visit for divers looking for a unique and exciting experience.
This remote archipelago is home to a variety of unique marine life, such as hammerhead sharks, sea lions, and marine iguanas.
Divers can also explore underwater volcanic formations and see amazing rock formations.

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