Red Sea Diving Photos

Home | Courses | Diver Services | Local Diving | Boat Charter | Gallery | Club

Red Sea Diving Photos
......back to Gallery

Click on any picture to enlarge
Photos marked ©Sarah Iles are available to purchase as A4 or A5 prints upon request - please email for details.

Marsa Alam liveaboard September 2005 We stayed on Emperor Asmaa and completed the St.Johns Reefs itinerary. Below are a very small selection of the photos taken on the trip. Camera used was Sony Cybershot DSC-T1 + housing with a Sea & Sea YS25auto strobe



	Alcyonarian soft coral	Barracuda shoal	......back to Top



	Blue Spotted Stingray	Clownfish in Bubble Anemone	......back to Top



	Giant Clam	Lionfish	......back to Top



	Moray Eel	Sleeping Parrotfish - taken on night dive	......back to Top



	Alcyonarian soft coral	St. Johns Caves	......back to Top



	Wreck of American yacht sunk in early 90's	Clownfish & Domino sharing Magnificant Anemone	......back to Top



El Gouna 2001 & 2002 These photos were taken using a Sea & Sea Motormarine II film camera with a YS50A strobe & YS30 slave strobe.



	Everyone's favourite - turtles are quite a common sight on the reefs of the Red Sea. Turtles are also very inquisitive creatures, coming right up to divers to check them out. They feed on hard corals during the day, staying underwater for several minutes before returning to the surface to take a breath.		......back to Top



	Red Sea Bannerfish in amongst the wreckage of the Carnatic wreck. The Carnatic is the oldest of four wrecks found at the famous site of Abu Nuhas, sunk in the late 19th century.		......back to Top



	A close up study of a Fire Coral, with a pink sponge nestled amongst its branches. As the name suggests, Fire Coral can give a nasty 'burn' if touched by bare skin, due to its stinging nematocyst cells, seen here as "hairs" on its branches.		......back to Top



	A Peppered Moray Eel, one of several species of Moray Eel found in the Red Sea. This one was about 9 inches long and very timid!		......back to Top



	A Blue Spotted Stingray, commonly seen in the Red Sea. Another venomous species, they literally have a sting in their tail, which they use on prey!		......back to Top



	A macro study of a Clown Fish nestled in it's anemone. The relationship between the fish & anemone is symbiotic - the stinging anemone provides protection for the fish, in return the fish feeds the anemone.		......back to Top



	A collection of macro studies of the beautiful soft corals found throughout the Red Sea.		......back to Top



	A perfect giant stride into a perfect azure blue sea on a perfect Red Sea day!		......back to Top



	A busy scene on a Red Sea day boat.		......back to Top