Habat Alla

The Habat Alla Dive Site is one of the most intriguing wreck dives in the Hurghada region. Originally prepared for sinking in November 2004, the vessel was meant to rest at a depth of 30 meters, making it easily accessible to recreational divers. However, due to a miscalculation during the sinking operation, the ship descended far deeper than planned and now lies at approximately 46 meters, turning it into a true challenge for technical and advanced deep-divers.

The wreck remains beautifully intact, resting upright on a sandy bottom between Giftun Island and Gota Abu Ramada. Its structure attracts a variety of deep-water marine life, including barracudas, jacks, snappers, and the occasional giant trevally patrolling the area. Inside and around the hull, divers may find lionfish, glassfish, and long-spined sea urchins hiding in shadowy corners.

With its depth, atmosphere, and history, Habat Alla offers a memorable and adrenaline-filled dive for trained divers looking to explore one of the Red Sea’s deeper wrecks.