Qulaan Islands Hamata from Marsa Alam – The Egyptian Maldives

Escape to the Qulaan Islands Hamata from Marsa Alam, one of Egypt’s most pristine natural treasures. Often called the Egyptian Maldives, these islands offer turquoise waters, soft white sand, and untouched nature far from civilization. Perfect for snorkeling lovers and nature enthusiasts, this trip is a true Red Sea paradise.

Highlights of the Trip

• Visit the untouched Qulaan Island, free of hotels and crowds.
• Snorkel among colorful coral reefs and tropical fish.
• Relax on soft white beaches surrounded only by seabirds and marine life.
• Enjoy a freshly prepared lunch on board.
• Comfortable boat transfer from Hamata Port (30–40 minutes).

Itinerary

• Early morning pick-up from your hotel in the Marsa Alam area.
• Drive to Hamata Port (approx. 2–3 hours depending on hotel location).
• Short stop in Marsa Alam city (optional snacks, restroom).
• Boat departure – sailing to Qulaan Islands (30–40 minutes).
• First stop: Qulaan Island – relax or join a guided snorkeling session.
• Back on the boat – enjoy a freshly prepared lunch.
• Afternoon snorkeling stop at vibrant coral reefs.
• Return to Hamata Port and transfer back to your hotel.

Practical Information

• Tour days: Tuesday, Thursday & Sunday
• Duration: Full day (07:00 – 17:00 including transfers)
• Bring with you:
  • Passport copy (required for all Marsa Alam sea trips)
  • Swimwear & towel
  • Breakfast box & drinking water
  • Sunscreen & hat
  • Camera
  • Light jacket or travel pillow for the bus ride

Why Choose the Qulaan Islands Hamata Trip?

Unlike crowded tourist beaches, the Qulaan Islands Hamata from Marsa Alam remain untouched by civilization. No sunbeds, no umbrellas, no shops—just pure nature, white sand, and turquoise waters.

Here you can enjoy the peaceful sound of seabirds, watch crabs running along the sand, and snorkel in one of the most beautiful coral reef areas of the Red Sea.

This trip is a once-in-a-lifetime chance to discover a hidden gem of Marsa Alam and experience the Red Sea in its purest form.