Ras Mohamed National Park Tour from Sharm El Sheikh: Desert & Marine Wonders

Discover the natural beauty of Ras Mohamed National Park on a guided day trip from Sharm El Sheikh. This UNESCO-protected reserve combines desert geology, vibrant coral reefs, and legends like the Magic Lake for an unforgettable Red Sea adventure.

1. Scenic Desert Drive & Geological Exploration

Begin with a hotel pickup in Sharm El Sheikh and travel in an air-conditioned vehicle to Ras Mohamed. Your guide shares stories about Sinai’s desert ecosystem as you pass rugged mountains and arid plains.

First stop: The Gate of Allah, a striking stone arch symbolizing peace. Learn about its creation and significance to Sinai’s cultural heritage.

2. Mangrove Forests & Earthquake Crack

Walk through rare Avicennia marina mangrove forests, thriving in saltwater conditions. Next, visit the Earthquake Crack, a geological fissure formed millions of years ago. Your guide explains how tectonic shifts shaped this stark landscape.

3. Snorkeling in Coral Reefs

Dive into the Red Sea and see the Coral reefs Red Sea for a 1.5-hour snorkeling session. Ras Mohamed’s reefs teem with parrotfish, angelfish, and clownfish. Glide over coral gardens while guides point out moray eels, reef sharks, and sea turtles. Equipment and safety briefings ensure a secure experience for all skill levels.

4. The Legendary Magic Lake

Visit Magic Lake, a saltwater pool surrounded by desert cliffs. Local legends claim its waters change color with the sunlight and possess healing properties. Capture photos of its turquoise hues against the desert backdrop.

5. Panoramic Views & Wildlife Spotting

Climb to a viewpoint overlooking the Red Sea and Sinai mountains. Watch for migratory birds like herons or ospreys, depending on the season.

Why Choose This Ras Mohamed Tour?

• Expert Guides: Marine biologists or geologists enrich your experience with scientific insights.
• Small Groups: Personalized attention with limited group sizes (max 12–15 guests).
• Eco-Conscious: Low-impact travel practices protect Ras Mohamed’s fragile ecosystems.