Oceanatik logo
Oceanatik logo
HomeDestinationsDive SmartContact Us
Aya Varvara Wreck

Aya Varvara Wreck

The Red Sea, Egypt

Depth
Depth Icon

79ft

Visibility
Visibility Icon

41ft - 123ft

Entry
Boat Entry Icon

Boat

Experience Level

Beginner


About Aya Varvara Wreck

The Aya Varvara was a Cypriot motor driven vessel of 968 tons. She sank on 27 of June 1976 while enroute to Port Said in ballast. She struck a reef system near Ras Nasrani and sank shortly after. Now resting ina maximum depth of 24 meters, she hosts a large array of marine life and had spectacular coral growth. Her bow can be seen surfacing out the water as she lies almost upright. A beautiful dive with lots to see and explore.

Aya Varvara Wreck Dive Info

Terrain & Features

Reef, Wreck

Entry Type

Boat

Max Depth

79ft

Visibility Range

41ft 123ft

Experience Level

Beginner

Best Gas

21% – 41%

O2
Marine Life

  • Glass Fish
  • Dolphins
  • Pelagic Fish
  • Groupers
  • Various
  • Moray Eels
  • Turtles
  • Wrasse
Weather Conditions

Weather information for Aya Varvara Wreck coming soon.

Dive Operators near Aya Varvara Wreck

No dive operators found. Explore all operators in Egypt here.

Location

Location details missing.

Dive Site Hazards

Hazards data unavailable.

Discover More

Discover Egypt

Europe - Malta

Malta’s crystal-clear Mediterranean waters offer some of Europe’s best scuba diving experiences, combining intriguing historical wrecks, vibrant reefs, and diverse marine life. Ideal for divers of all levels, the islands of Malta, Gozo, and Comino boast sites ranging from gentle, shallow reefs perfect for beginners to dramatic walls and captivating shipwrecks like the famous Um El Faroud tanker. Encounter moray eels, octopuses, and colorful reef fish while enjoying visibility often exceeding 30 meters (98 feet). With mild currents, warm water, and excellent dive infrastructure, Malta promises an unforgettable underwater adventure set against a backdrop of rich cultural heritage and striking coastal beauty.

Learn More

Asia - Malaysia

Malaysia offers divers an extraordinary underwater adventure, from world-famous dive sites like Sipadan’s dramatic walls to serene, shallow reefs around Tioman and Redang islands. Home to diverse marine life, including sea turtles, barracuda, manta rays, and abundant coral species, diving here is suitable for all skill levels. Explore historic wrecks near Labuan Island, delight in mesmerizing night dives around Mabul, or immerse yourself in Malaysia’s conservation-focused dive culture. With warm, clear waters year-round and vibrant local dive communities, scuba diving in Malaysia promises unforgettable experiences beneath the surface.

North America - Bahamas

The Bahamas is a scuba diver’s paradise, boasting crystal-clear turquoise waters, thriving coral reefs, and an abundance of fascinating marine life. From the legendary shark dives at Tiger Beach to exploring historic shipwrecks around Nassau and vibrant coral gardens of the Exuma Cays, each dive is a thrilling adventure. Beginners and seasoned divers alike can experience the exhilaration of swimming alongside colorful fish, majestic rays, and curious dolphins. Dive sites such as the Blue Hole and Thunderball Grotto offer unforgettable underwater landscapes, while quieter, less-traveled islands present opportunities to uncover hidden gems. Whether you’re seeking adrenaline-fueled encounters or tranquil dives in untouched reefs, scuba diving in the Bahamas promises experiences that linger long after you surface.