Ras Nasrani (9km north of Naama Bay)

                                          White Knight                                             

    The reef wall drops away to a sandy plateau at about 13m.
    There is an eel garden to the north. This sheltered site is home for trigger fish,
    groupers and the occasional manta.

The Gardens (just north of Naama Bay)

    There are three “gardens”, near, middle and far. The most seaward of the gardens (far), is a 
    colorful reef with a slope to 25m and dotted with small “ergs”. At the top of the 
    drop off there is a pinnacle frequently visited by pelagic.
    Glass fish caves are in the reef wall at 12m.

The “Near” garden is just a few minutes from Naama Bay
     and is a great spot for a night dive, with a sandy ledge sloping away to 25m.
    Look for flashlight fish at night and napoleons, blue spotted stingrays and the odd, grey reef shark in
    daylight hours.

Pinkys Wall

    The wall here seems bottomless. Drift dive along the reef, which is richly covered in soft corals. 
    To the south is a sandy slope from where richly covered coral heads emerge before 
    becoming a shear bottomless wall once again.

Paradise
    Northern side of Ras Um Sid wall, fully decorated ergs rise from a gentle slope.
    Home to schools of glass fish against a colorful background of soft corals.

  Temple

    At the center of the Ras Umm Sid Bay, a huge coral pillar extends skywards, the reef wall drops to 15m. 
    There are lots of pinnacles which are well worth exploring. This is a good spot to see octopus.
    The rest of the site is featureless and it is easy to get lost, so don’t forget your compass.

Ras Za’atar

    Most northern dive of Ras Mohammed National Park, it is the southern entrance to the 
    bay of Marsa Bareika. Where the steep wall of Ras Mohammed, where caves and overhangs
    meet the gentle slope of the bay of Marsa Bareika, and is scattered with colorful coral heads. 
    Head north along the wall amongst big overhangs and dark gullies, the wall is swathed
    in sea fans, gorgonians and the odd sprig of black coral. Just before the corner look out for the
    chimney at 15m home to malabar grouper. Look closer and find the cleaning stations with the
    wrasse and shrimp in attendance. Don’t forget to check out the blue for schools of barracuda and
     jacks or the odd eagle ray cruising by.

Jackfish Alley

    The white patch on the cliff is a good marker for this site, usually done as a drift dive 
    there are some interesting caves at 5m usually full of glass fish. As you move south 
    you find two ergs again covered with glass fish, this is a great spot for photographers.
    Further south is a coral garden and the sandy gulley, which gives this, sites its name. 
    Stingrays can be found resting in the sand as well as white tip sharks. In late summer
    beware of Titan trigger fish guarding their nests.