Eagle Fish
24.2050°N 35.5533°E · reef
Eagle Fish is a dive site in Red Sea, Middle East.
Overview
Eagle Fish is a dive site recorded at coordinates 24.205°N, 35.553°E, placing it in the Fury Shoals / Hamata area of the southern Red Sea — in the same general reef chain as Shaab Bohar Kebir and other Fury Shoals sites. The name may refer to the eagle rays (Aetobatus narinari) that are commonly sighted throughout the Fury Shoals and broader Marsa Alam reef system. Dedicated site-specific sources for this exact entry were not located; the site does not appear by this name in major dive databases covering the Marsa Alam or Fury Shoals area.
No site-specific dive sources were located for Eagle Fish. The following reflects the general character of the Fury Shoals reef complex at this location.
The Fury Shoals reefs at this latitude feature coral gardens, pinnacles, and outer walls descending from shallow reef tops (3–10 m) to 25+ m. Eagle rays, whitetip reef sharks, and schools of snapper are typical of the area. Dive access is by boat from Hamata (approximately 1 hour) or from liveaboards covering the Fury Shoals route.
Site Information
- Location: Fury Shoals area, ~24.2°N, southern Red Sea
- Entry Type: Shore entry
- Site Type: Reef
- Difficulty Level: Intermediate
- Maximum Depth: ~25 m
No site-specific dive sources located for Eagle Fish. Description reflects general characteristics of the Fury Shoals reef system. Last updated 2026-05-17.
Sea-surface temperature and wave height from Open-Meteo Marine (ERA5 reanalysis, monthly averages).
10 verified species observations (6 species) logged within ~11 km of this site between 2003 and 2012, from the Ocean Biodiversity Information System.
- Tursiops truncatus · Common bottlenose dolphin
- Stenella longirostris · Spinner dolphin
- Tursiops aduncus · Indian ocean bottlenose dolphin
- Pseudorca crassidens · False killer whale
- Balaenoptera · Baleen whales
- Stenella attenuata · Pantropical spotted dolphin
Scientific survey records skew toward sampled taxa (molluscs, corals) and do not reflect what you are guaranteed to see on a dive.
Source: OBIS (obis.org), aggregated Darwin Core occurrence records.
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