Dolce Vita Liveaboard

The Dolce Vita operates throughout Egypt’s Red Sea, with departures from Hurghada and Port Ghalib depending on the itinerary. Routes explore some of the region’s most renowned dive areas, including Tiran, the Brothers, Daedalus, Elphinstone, St. John’s, the Golden Loop, and the northern wrecks. 

Airport transfers are available from Hurghada International Airport and Marsa Alam International Airport which are organized by Seafari. The specific transfer depending on the departure port.

As one of the seven wonders of the underwater world, the Red Sea offers scuba divers some of the world's most beautiful coral reefs, plentiful marine life, and highly diverse sites to dive.

Both the Northern and Southern Red Sea regions offer excellent diving; the former has amazing wrecks including the world-renowned Thistlegorm, where divers can see some of the world's coral gardens and dive with manta rays and various sharks (including whale sharks). You can also see these corals and sharks in the South, especially around the islands of Big Brother, Little Brother, Elphinstone, and Daedalus.

[See: Red Sea Dive Travel Guide]

The Dolce Vita has 12 cabins in all, 8 on the lower deck and 4 on the upper deck. Ten of the cabins have twin beds, and two have double beds. The twin cabins on the lower deck have portholes, while the twin and and double cabins on the upper deck have windows. All cabins have adjustable air conditioning, private bathrooms and toilets.

The MY Dolce Vita offers local and western food. Meals are served buffet-style, with snacks available all day. Dinner is served on the first day, and breakfast is served on the last day of the cruise.

A variety of fresh juices, as well as coffee, tea, and soft drinks, are available and are served with meals. Guests may also order beer and wine (see exclusions).

The Red Sea is one of the world's most celebrated scuba diving destinations, offering warm, clear waters, excellent visibility, and an impressive variety of underwater environments. Its extensive coral reefs support a remarkable diversity of marine life, while strong currents and nutrient-rich waters attract larger pelagic species. Depending on the itinerary, divers can explore colorful reef slopes, dramatic walls, pinnacles, drop-offs, caves, and historic shipwrecks, with many sites accessible directly from a liveaboard. 

Diving conditions are generally favorable throughout much of the year, making the Red Sea suitable for a wide range of diving experiences. Reef sites are home to large schools of tropical fish, moray eels, turtles, rays, and other reef species, while offshore sites can bring encounters with sharks, dolphins, tuna, trevallies, and other pelagic wildlife. The region is also known for its striking coral formations, with soft corals, sea fans, hard corals, and colorful reef gardens covering many of the walls and pinnacles.