Luxury Resort Activities in Sharm El Sheikh

L'Entrecôte offers the finest imported beef cooked on an open grill in the classic French-style brasserie restaurant. The finest beef imported from Australia, America and Japan is cooked on an open grill to your liking, served with Chef's secret recipe sauces or steak butters. Add the largest restaurant wine selection in Sinai, and choose from a balcony, or spacious booth seating, and attentive service and you will enjoy a continental-styled evening.

The fabulous Sushi Bar offers a huge range of Sushi and leaves it to you to choose as the delicacies come past you on a special conveyor belt. The menu includes sushi and sashimi from the freshest fish, including salmon, prawns, tuna and mackerel in a very convivial atmosphere.

Opening out into SOHO Square, Café Chino is the perfect place for a relaxing drink of coffee or tea, or a soft drink. It’s a very European-style bistro, with a great selection of light meals – perfect to watch the fountain’s fascinating colour-changing display in the centre of the square or to end a night out at Pangaea, especially with a cup of Café Chino’s famous coffee. Sandwiches on freshly baked bread are a speciality.

Akuna Matata is an array of ethnic food outlets, where diners can eat casually avoiding the hot sun, but remain alfresco. The food is wonderful and the service is very fast.

The world famous wreck SS Thistlegorm was sunk in 1941 in the Gulf of Suez. She was loaded with a cargo of armoured Bren-Gun carriers, BSA motorcycles, jeeps, trucks, rolling stock, aeroplane parts, stacks of rifles, radio equipment, munitions, and a plentiful supply of Wellington boots. The Thistlegorm is a heaven for wreck enthusiasts, but is also one of the most underrated fish dives in the area, attracting schooling Barracuda and providing a hunting ground for giant Tuna and Snapper.

The Straits of Tiran offer spectacular diving. The Straits extend from Ras Ghamila on the mainland, to Jackson Reef. They are most famous for 4 offshore reefs named after the 19th Century British cartographers Gordon, Thomas, Woodhouse and Jackson. Water funneling through the Straits can cause strong currents, leading to exciting drift dives. A huge variety of coral and marine life thrive in the nutrient-rich water.

Ras Ghamila is a long plateau covered with table corals and soft corals. This is one of the most beautiful dives in Sharm El Sheikh. This dive is usually done as an optional third dive after two morning dives in the Straits of Tiran. Under the table corals divers may see Crocodile Fish, Blue Spotted Sting Rays and Groupers hiding. Strong currents are often present, making drift dives in this area very exciting! At the corner of the dive site schools of black Snappers are quite common. Expect to see Cornet Fish stalking their prey by hiding behind larger fish.