Safaga
Discover Safaga, Egypt's hidden gem on the Red Sea, renowned for its vibrant coral reefs and rich historical significance.

Historical Overview
Safaga is a modern Red Sea port and tourism town south of Hurghada, known for maritime activity, diving and nearby desert routes. The earlier description incorrectly treated the present town as a Pharaonic port established around 3000 BCE. Ancient Egyptian Red Sea harbors and expedition routes in the wider region should be represented through their specific archaeological sites rather than projected onto modern Safaga. Visitor planning: Destination umbrella record; individual beaches, museums, reefs and excursions have their own access rules and costs. Safaga is recorded in the Safaga area of Red Sea. This attraction forms part of Red Sea Governorate Tourism Landscape. Parent-site context: Explore Red Sea Governorate Tourism Landscape, a destination in Red Sea Governorate, within Egypt's Red Sea Governorate. Red Sea Governorate Tourism Landscape is one of the visitor places or experiences associated with Red Sea Governorate. Use it as part of the relevant local cluster rather than planning from the governorate name alone, because distances along the Red Sea coast are substantial. This is a governorate-level planning record, not a single ticketed attraction. The Red Sea coast spans widely separated resort areas, protected areas, islands, dive zones and desert landscapes; use the child destination and attraction records to compare access, travel time and current operating information before building an itinerary. Visitor planning: Governorate-level parent destination Red Sea Governorate Tourism Plan roughly 120 to 480 minutes for the visit. The recorded recommended transport mode is taxi or private car. The current record does not require a standalone admission ticket.
Why Visit?
Use Safaga as its own diving/windsurfing base rather than commuting from Hurghada for multiple days.
Getting There
Destination
سفاجا
من فضلك وديني سفاجا
Media Gallery

Safaga diving and surfing, Red Sea, Egypt.
