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Night Diving in Hurghada
Scuba Diving

Night Diving

 EveningHurghada

About this dive

See the reef come alive after dark. A guided night dive on a calm house reef where lionfish hunt, crabs and octopus come out and the corals glow under torchlight. For certified divers; torches, full equipment and an experienced guide are included.

What's included

  • Boat & certified guide
  • Full diving equipment
  • Lunch & drinks on board
  • Free hotel pickup

Your evening

A Night Dive shows you the reef after dark, when it comes alive with different animals. We head out in the late afternoon, brief you thoroughly on torch signals and buddy procedures, and enter the water around sunset. With your dive light you'll spot hunting lionfish, octopus, moray eels, crabs and sleeping parrotfish — creatures you rarely see by day. Guides stay close and the site is a familiar, easy reef so you can relax and enjoy the atmosphere.

Who can join & what to know

  • LevelCertified divers (Advanced or night experience recommended)
  • Minimum age12 years
  • DurationEvening trip, one guided dive
  • Maximum depthUp to 18 m
  • IncludedDive torch provided

We provide the primary dive light, but a small backup torch is always a good idea. If you've never dived at night, tell us — we'll give extra briefing and keep the group small.

If you've only ever dived in daylight, a night dive transforms a familiar reef into somewhere completely new. We keep the site shallow and easy so you can focus on the experience, and there's something unforgettable about surfacing to a sky full of stars over the Red Sea.

Questions about Night Diving

Do I need a special certification to night dive?

Open Water certification plus good buoyancy is enough for a guided night dive. If it's your first, we brief you carefully and stay close.

Is night diving scary?

It feels calm and magical more than scary — your torch lights a clear path and your guide is right beside you the whole time.

What will I see?

Night-active life: lionfish hunting, octopus, moray eels, crabs, shrimp and sometimes Spanish dancers — very different from the daytime reef.