The wreck has become an artificial reef supporting a rich ecosystem and offering photo opportunities both inside and outside the ship. The wreck is not only historically rich but biologically vibrant:
Pelagic Fish: Giant trevallies, snappers, and jacks patrol the wreck
Reef Fish: Batfish, angelfish, and anthias thrive around the superstructure
Macro Life: Nudibranchs, ghost pipefish, and shrimps in nooks and crannies
Other: Moray eels, scorpionfish, crocodilefish, and barracudas are common
Occasional Sightings: Reef sharks and turtles
Is there more to see? Let us know…
Take part in a local project and make an impact. You’d be surprised at the opportunities available in conservation, even for non-divers. Citizen science is gaining momentum…
Is there more going on around?
Dive smarter together—rate the site and share your insights!
Dived during my trip – dec 2025. One of the best dive sites in Red Sea. If you are into wrecks, a top one. The wreck is full of military equipment waitng to be explored. It offers a great views especialy near AA guns at it’s stern. Thi size of exposion that sunk the ship is clearly demonstrated by two steam locomotives resting on each side of the wreck.
Do you have a better photos of the divesite or its wildlife?
Submit them to: hello@happyunderpressure.com
