Latest Contest entries
PONTONIDES ANKERI 
ILE DE LA REUNION 2024
By Didier Pasquini
posted 00:29 CST Today (11 hours ago)
Hairy frogfish
Lembah straight  sulawesi 
Canon Gx7m3
Fantasea housing 
f10 1/60 iso 125
By Kristi Tullis
posted Wednesday, November 20, 2024
GLOSSODORIS A LISERE  Glossodoris cincta 
ile de la R union 2024
By Didier Pasquini
posted (2 days ago)
smart face
By Chan Kwon
posted (6 days ago)
smart face
By Chan Kwon
posted (6 days ago)
This is a photo of an incredibly rare white humpback whale calf in Vava u  Tonga 2024.
By Adam Mcknight
posted (6 days ago)

Underwater Photo Location: Ras Mohammad National Park

Underwater Photo Location: Ras Mohammad National Park

How Hot is this Dive Site? click a star to rate it
National Park Ras Mohammad
Facts about Ras Mohammad National Park
  • It is in Egypt
  • Ras Mohammad National Park is in the Red Sea.
  • The typical depth is 50+ Metres 160+ Feet.
  • The typical visibility is 10-30 Metres 30-100 Feet.
Dive types
Liveaboarddayboatshorewreckcavewalldriftdrysuit

Marine Life
bigsmallsharksturtlescoralstinging

Diving facilities
airnitroxhireinstructionguided

Photo facilities
macrowideanglepfriendlyinstruction

by Sergiy Glushchenko
Ras Mohammad

by Joao Pedro Tojal Loia Soares Silva
A small clownfish (Amphiprion bicinctus) swimming away from its home anemone to confront the intruder (me). Shot using a Canon EOS 300D in Nimar housing, Sigma 50mm macro and Nikonos SB-105 strobe.

by Joao Pedro Tojal Loia Soares Silva
Barracudas (Sphyraena barracuda) at the Ras Mohammed National Park. Shot using Canon EOS 300D in Nimar housing, Canon 18-55mm and Nikonos SB-105 strobe with diffuser.

by Joao Pedro Tojal Loia Soares Silva
Scorpionfish (Scorpaenopsis diabolus) portrait.

by James Laker
I love this photo in its own right but also love this photoshopped fantasy version

by James Laker
Fantasy deep!

by Joao Pedro Tojal Loia Soares Silva
Inside a barracuda (Sphyraena barracuda) shoal. Shot using a Canon EOS 300D in Nimar housing, Canon EF-S 18-55 lens, Nikonos SB-105 strobe with diffuser.

by Carl Wrightson
Scorpion Fish using an Olympus SP-350 with a Sea&Sea YS-27 strobe.

by Kevin Hewitt-Devine
Ras Mohammed On The Way Down

by Dray Van Beeck
Batfish at ras Mohammed.

by Sean Cooper
Green sea turtle. Taken with Canon G10.

by Riccardo Colaiori
JackFish Alley Cave

by Cipriano (ripli) Gonzalez
The big family

by Maya Irwin
Taken from the dive boat heading back from Ras Mohammed

by Rico Besserdich
"Ground Control" . Shot in Egypt, November 2009

by Rico Besserdich
Coral Garden in Sharm El Sheikh, Egypt. 10mm lens, 6' dome, no strobe - ambient light only.

by Albert Kok
banner fish over a sunlit reef

by Victor Tabernero
A wreck in the middle of a garden

by Jacques De Vos
Record Italian freediver Linda Paganelli, ascending in front of a cave in the Ras Mohammed National Park. Shot while Freediving (one breath). This cave when viewed from inside revealed the silhouette of lady from the Victorian era. Look closey...

by Pietro Cremone
Platax school

by Pietro Cremone
Turtle

by Pietro Cremone
Lionfish in the sun

by Pietro Cremone
Surgeonfish and corals

by Pietro Cremone
reefscape in dappled light

by Pietro Cremone
Lionfish on the hunt

by Joerg Trnka
Bluespotted ribbontail ray

by Cinzia Bismarck
Playing with the boat Stenella Attenuata

by Cinzia Bismarck
Bluespotted Stingray Natural light no Strobes Taeniura lymma

by Cinzia Bismarck
"Air of sunrise" Sunrise on the way to Thistlegorm's Wreck

by Allen Walker
The beauty of the Ras Mohammad National Park

by Robert Smits
The Red Sea in Egypt is also called 'The Cradle of Life' by many. I do feel priviledged to be allowed into this magical place!

by Jose Maria Abad Ortega
Kiss me Amphiprion bicinctus Red Sea Clown fish

by Jose Maria Abad Ortega
Cave at Ras Mohammed

by Bonnie Gulzow
Sony a7Rvi w Nauticam housing was used to capture the brilliant Egyptian Reef in Ras Mehammad National Park, Red Sea using ambient light without filter.
add a dive siteShare your knowledge...

Add your favorite dive site to our database


Really Simple Syndication