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Explore the pristine Red Sea coastline through activities like snorkeling vibrant coral reefs, diving into historic shipwrecks, kayaking in serene mangroves, and hiking across volcanic terrains. For a unique experience, embark on stargazing adventures in the desert under the world's largest certified Dark Sky Reserve.
The Saudi Red Sea region offers breathtaking beauty and unique charm.
With its clear blue waters, colorful coral reefs, and abundant marine life, it is a paradise for diving and snorkeling enthusiasts. You can dive into the water, dance with beautiful tropical fish, and explore the wonderful underwater world.
There is also a spectacular desert landscape along the Red Sea coast. On one side is the boundless sea, and on the other side is the vast desert, forming a strong visual contrast.
Some coastal cities and resorts such as Jeddah offer tourists comfortable accommodation, delicious food and a variety of leisure and entertainment activities.
The Red Sea region is also rich in history and cultural heritage, with ancient ruins bearing witness to its former glory. Here, you can fully enjoy the comfort and beauty brought by the sun, beach and sea.
November to April of the following year
During this period, the climate is relatively comfortable and pleasant, with moderate temperatures. It's not as hot as in summer, but you can still enjoy the sunshine, beaches, and warm seawater. The sea temperature is also suitable for various water activities such as diving and snorkeling.
【Recommended attractions】
→Rahma
The floating mosque on the Red Sea, also known as the Sea Mosque, is free to visit and offers stunning views before sunset. Visitors are advised to dress appropriately and observe religious etiquette while inside the mosque.
→Seaside
The Jeddah waterfront is a great place to stroll around the Jeddah landmark around sunset to enjoy the stunning views of the Red Sea. At night, you can also see the King's Fountain and experience its spectacular water show.
→Red Sea Cruise/Sea Fishing
On a Red Sea cruise or fishing trip, visitors can take in the beautiful seascape and feel the breeze. During the cruise, they can also engage in water activities such as snorkeling and diving, bringing them into close contact with the Red Sea's marine life.
【Recommended Play Time】
About 1 day
Free and open
Open all day
The Saudi Red Sea region is a transformative tourism initiative that aims to blend luxury with sustainability. It encompasses a vast area featuring over 90 islands, with only 22 designated for development, ensuring minimal environmental impact. The project is part of Saudi Arabia's Vision 2030, focusing on diversifying the economy through eco-tourism and cultural preservation.
The Red Sea project is located along Saudi Arabia's western coastline, accessible via major cities like Jeddah, Yanbu, and Al Wajh. Visitors can reach the area by domestic flights to these cities, followed by taxi or private transfers to the resort destinations.
The Red Sea resorts operate year-round. The optimal time to visit is during the cooler months, from November to March, when temperatures are more comfortable for outdoor activities.
Access to the Red Sea resorts typically requires a reservation at one of the luxury accommodations. Prices vary based on the resort and season. It's advisable to book accommodations directly through the resort's official website or through authorized travel agencies.
Yes, advance booking is recommended, especially during peak travel seasons. It's advisable to book accommodations at least 2–3 months in advance to secure preferred dates and room types.
A stay of 4 to 7 days is ideal to fully experience the Red Sea region, allowing time for various water and land activities, relaxation, and exploration of nearby attractions.
Key highlights include the vibrant coral reefs, historic shipwrecks for diving, serene mangrove forests for kayaking, volcanic landscapes for hiking, and the desert areas offering stargazing opportunities.
Yes, guided tours are available for various activities such as diving, snorkeling, and hiking. These tours are typically offered in multiple languages, including English and Arabic. It's advisable to check with individual resorts or tour operators for specific language offerings.
Recommended photography spots include the elevated viewpoints overlooking the coral reefs, the expansive desert landscapes during golden hour, and the unique architectural designs of the resorts themselves.
A suggested itinerary includes:
Yes, night-time activities include stargazing tours in the desert, some resorts offer light installations or evening cultural performances. It's recommended to check with individual resorts for specific evening programs.
The Red Sea resorts are designed to offer an exclusive experience, with limited visitor capacity. To avoid crowds, plan visits during weekdays and outside of major holidays.
Each resort is equipped with modern amenities, including clean restrooms, dining options offering a variety of cuisines, water stations, rest areas, and boutique shops selling local crafts and essentials.
Yes, the resorts are designed with accessibility in mind, offering facilities and services for elderly guests, children, and visitors with disabilities. It's advisable to inform the resort in advance about specific needs to ensure appropriate accommodations.
Most resorts and establishments accept major credit and debit cards, as well as mobile payment options. It's advisable to carry some local currency (Saudi Riyal) for small purchases or in case of limited card acceptance in remote areas.
Each resort features multiple dining options, ranging from casual cafes to fine dining restaurants offering both local and international cuisines. Nearby cities like Jeddah also offer a variety of dining establishments.
Yes, the resorts cater to diverse dietary preferences, including vegetarian, vegan, and halal options, in line with local customs and international standards.
Accommodations are primarily within the Red Sea resorts themselves, offering luxury villas, overwater bungalows, and eco-friendly lodges. Nearby cities like Jeddah provide additional hotel options for those seeking different experiences.
Nearby attractions include the historic Al-Balad district in Jeddah, a UNESCO World Heritage site known for its traditional architecture, and the Al-Ula region, home to archaeological sites like Hegra and the Maraya Concert Hall.
Yes, souvenir shops within the resorts and nearby markets offer items such as handcrafted jewelry, local textiles, spices, and art pieces reflecting the region's culture and heritage.
After visiting the Red Sea region, travelers can continue their journey by domestic flights from nearby airports like King Abdulaziz International Airport in Jeddah or Prince Abdul Majeed bin Abdulaziz Airport in Yanbu. Car rentals and private transfers are also available for land travel.