Rosalie Moller Gubal Red Sea dive plan

The North Red Sea is full of intact shipwrecks in clear, warm water; it`s a playground for wreck divers. The wrecks range in depth from just a few meters to full-on technical, sometimes in one wreck, and are covered and inhabited by dazzling marine life. I’ve been diving these wrecks for thirty years, and running specialist wreck safaris for the last twenty. To join me on a wreck safari visit www.scubatrave...
Rosalie Moller was a casualty of the Second World War, bombed and sunk on 8th October 1941. She’s a little deeper and the vis behind the Gubal Islands can be limited by Red Sea standards, but she’s a straightforward dive with a huge amount to see, and often home to so much fish-life you can barely make out the metal!
Enjoy the video!

[@user-dh9ds8jl3q]

My favourite "Guide" so far.
Probably because its my favourite wreck.
Neil.

[@mikeward736]

Cheers, Neil!

[@LoadofCrab]

Love that wreck hope to see you again soon Mike

[@mikeward736]

She's an awesome dive, and be good to catch up with you

[@jimmygadd]

Have dived this one, deep one

[@freedomwanderer91]

Beautiful.

[@mikeward736]

Thanks, she's spectacular!

[@littledanzie]

See you end of May. Kev

[@mikeward736]

It'll be good to see you again! Warm sun and clear water!