PREVIEW 20261003-172324

The Luxorium

Red Sea Eclipse 2027: Where to Watch and How to Plan

About 22 min read Last checked: 2 October 2026 for trip listings and commercial terms; 24 August 2026 for other information

The Red Sea offers a very different setting for the 2 August 2027 total solar eclipse: beach resorts, easy access to the water and several coastal locations inside the path of totality. But “the Red Sea” covers a long stretch of coast, so where you stay matters. Hurghada — the best-known Red Sea holiday city — is outside the path of totality. Around 98.5% of the Sun will be covered there, which sounds almost total, but it is still a partial eclipse.[3]

To experience totality on the Red Sea, you need to be farther south. The Southern Red Sea locations in this comparison — from Quseir through Marsa Alam and down towards Hamata and Berenice — are inside the path, but totality varies from about two and a half minutes to just over six minutes depending on the exact location.[1][2]

Location-level estimates

Treat the published figures as useful location-level estimates rather than timings for a specific hotel or beach.

Check your exact viewing location

Rocky desert shoreline meeting the Red Sea near Port Ghalib in the Marsa Alam area.
Red Sea shoreline near Port Ghalib in the Marsa Alam area. Photo: Marc Ryckaert (MJJR) / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY 3.0 · resized/re-encoded; responsive crop for display

Where on the Red Sea can you see totality?

Inside the path of totality, the closer you are to the middle of the Moon's shadow, the longer the Sun stays completely covered. Along this long stretch of coast, moving south can add several minutes of totality. In practice, the name on the hotel listing is not enough: the exact town, resort or viewing site can materially change the eclipse you experience.

At 100% totality the Sun's bright face is completely covered, the sky darkens and the corona becomes visible. Even a tiny uncovered sliver keeps it a partial eclipse, and proper eclipse eye protection is still required.[3]

Published astronomy sources place the named Southern Red Sea locations at different distances from the middle of the totality path, which is why their reported durations vary so much.[1][2]

How the Southern Red Sea eclipse corridor is laid out

2 August 2027

Map of the Southern Red Sea coast of Egypt on 2 August 2027. The northern limit of the path of totality crosses the coast just north of Quseir; Hurghada, farther north, is outside the path. From north to south: Quseir / El Quseir, about 2m31s, edge of the path — shortest of the coastal options; Port Ghalib, about 4m33s, inside the path, off-centreline; Marsa Shagra, about 5m12s, inside the path, off-centreline; Marsa Alam (town), about 5m28s–5m30s, inside the path, off-centreline; Marsa Nakari, about 5m42s, inside the path, off-centreline; Wadi Lahami / Hamata, about 6m14s–6m20s, close to the middle of the totality path; Berenice, about 6m20s, near the middle of the totality path. Port Ghalib is close to Marsa Alam International Airport. Totality lasts longer the closer a place is to the middle of the path, near Berenice.
  • Path of totality
  • Centreline
  • Location, with reported totality
  • Marsa Alam International Airport

The closer a place is to the middle of the path, the longer totality lasts: from about two and a half minutes near the northern edge to just over six minutes near Berenice.

“The Red Sea” covers a long stretch of coast, and the exact town, resort or viewing site can materially change the eclipse you experience. Duration is one consideration among several in this guide; the map does not rank the locations.

Durations are the approved location-level estimates from the table below, not timings for a specific hotel or beach. Markers show general positions; NASA notes that lunar-limb topography may shift the calculated path limits by approximately 1–3 km. For planning orientation, not navigation.

Luxorium visualisation based on NASA GSFC WGS 84 eclipse-path data. Eclipse Predictions by Fred Espenak, NASA's GSFC. Geographic base: Natural Earth. Place positions: Wikidata; Berenice, NGA GEOnet Names Server. Durations: the table below, sources [1][2].

Where on the Red Sea is totality longest?

Reported totality and position relative to the path for Southern Red Sea locations, longest first
Location Reported totality Position relative to path
Berenice Reported totality ~6m20s Position relative to path Near the middle of the totality path
Wadi Lahami / Hamata Reported totality ~6m14s–6m20s Position relative to path Close to the middle of the totality path
Marsa Nakari Reported totality ~5m42s Position relative to path Inside the path, off-centreline
Marsa Alam (town) Reported totality ~5m28s–5m30s Position relative to path Inside the path, off-centreline
Marsa Shagra Reported totality ~5m12s Position relative to path Inside the path, off-centreline
Port Ghalib Reported totality ~4m33s Position relative to path Inside the path, off-centreline
Quseir / El Quseir Reported totality ~2m31s Position relative to path Edge of the path — shortest of the coastal options

Why the published timings differ

Published sources vary by several seconds for some places, and by around ten seconds for Quseir/El Quseir. That's expected because exact duration changes with the precise viewing coordinates and with rounding. Treat these figures as useful location-level estimates rather than timings for a specific hotel or beach.[2]

Marsa Alam is the best-known name in this southern stretch of coast, but it does not have the longest totality. If duration matters to you, Hamata/Wadi Lahami and Berenice are closer to the middle of the path. Whatever you book, confirm the exact viewing point: a hotel sold as “Marsa Alam” may be many kilometres from Marsa Alam town, and a Hurghada-based package only delivers totality if it transports you south into the path of totality.[3]

Which parts of the coast should you consider?

  • Berenice / Hamata / Wadi Lahami

    Reported totality ~6m14s–6m20s across this stretch

    This far-southern stretch offers the longest published coastal totality figures, roughly 6 minutes 14 seconds to 6 minutes 20 seconds. It is also much more remote than Marsa Alam or Port Ghalib. Berenice International Airport is officially confirmed by Egypt's Ministry of Civil Aviation, and Wadi Lahmy Azur resort is about 25 km from it.

    Airport services not confirmed

    We have not yet confirmed regular scheduled passenger services from the airport, so do not assume it is a practical arrival option for an eclipse trip.[15]

  • Marsa Alam

    Reported totality ~5m28s–5m30s for the town

    Marsa Alam can mean the town itself or a much wider tourism region. The town's published totality is roughly 5 minutes 28 seconds to 5 minutes 30 seconds.

    Check the exact location

    A hotel described as being in “Marsa Alam” may be many kilometres north or south of the town. Check the property's exact location and planned eclipse viewing site before booking.

  • Port Ghalib

    Reported totality ~4m33s

    This marina and resort development sits close to Marsa Alam International Airport and is one of the easiest parts of the coast to reach. Its published totality is around 4 minutes 33 seconds — noticeably shorter than Marsa Alam town or the farther-south locations, despite all of them often being grouped under the same tourism label.

  • Quseir (El Quseir)

    Reported totality ~2m31s

    An established coastal town at the northern end of the Southern Red Sea locations covered here. Published totality is around 2 minutes 31 seconds, so it offers much less time in totality than the locations farther south even though it is inside the path.

Treat the published figures as useful location-level estimates rather than timings for a specific hotel or beach.

Which resorts have published eclipse information?

Only some named resorts and operators have published 2027 eclipse details so far. Red Sea Diving Safari currently publishes eclipse-period pricing for its Marsa Shagra, Marsa Nakari and Wadi Lahami properties. Those three sites also illustrate how much totality can change within the wider Marsa Alam tourism region: roughly 5 minutes 12 seconds at Marsa Shagra, 5 minutes 42 seconds at Marsa Nakari and more than 6 minutes around Wadi Lahami.[6]

Wadi Lahmy Azur is another resort in the far-southern Berenice/Hamata area, around 25 km from Berenice International Airport according to the hotel's fact sheet.[15] These named properties are examples where current information is available, not recommendations or a complete list of suitable resorts.

How would you like to experience the Red Sea eclipse?

You can make the eclipse part of a diving holiday, join a tour that organises the viewing arrangements, or spend a few days on the coast as part of a longer trip around Egypt. There are also a few sailing and snorkelling options.

If you see the word “safari”, check what it means. A Red Sea “dive safari” usually means staying on a boat and travelling between dive sites. Red Sea Diving Safari is also the name of the company behind Marsa Shagra, Marsa Nakari and Wadi Lahami, where you stay on land. Jeep and quad-bike safaris are a different kind of trip.[18]

Boats on blue water beside coral reefs in the Red Sea
Boats among coral reefs in the Red Sea, photographed in 2010. Photo: “Boats in the corals of Red Sea” by kallerna / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 3.0 · Resized and re-encoded.

A diving holiday

If you enjoy diving, a liveaboard could bring the two experiences together. Several advertised trips run for about a week, mostly leaving from Port Ghalib, with plans to watch the eclipse from the boat on 2 August 2027. Some aim for waters south-east of Berenice or Ras Banas, where totality can last around 6 minutes 20 seconds near the centre of the path. Check the diving requirements before booking: some trips specify certification, experience or dive insurance, and not every listing explains whether non-divers can join.[19][20][21]

The viewing plan deserves a closer look. MY AVO explains that it aims to reach its viewing area south of Ras Banas the evening before the eclipse, with most extended diving afterwards. That is a plan, rather than a guarantee. The boat listings we reviewed did not establish a firm alternative if the planned position cannot be reached. Ask where the boat expects to be and what happens if weather, sea conditions or access restrictions change the plan. GAS Divers’ charter was marked sold out when checked on 2 October 2026.[19][20][21]

A specialist eclipse tour

If you would like the eclipse arrangements taken care of, specialist tours in the Hamata and Marsa Alam areas may be a better fit. Depending on the trip, you might watch from your resort or travel to a separate viewing site. Some include an astronomer, eclipse glasses and transport. Check what is included in the particular tour you are considering.[23]

An Egypt trip with time on the coast

If you want to see more of Egypt, look carefully at where the eclipse falls in the itinerary. Some trips combine Cairo, the Nile and the Red Sea, but watch totality in Luxor or on the Nile before continuing to the coast. A later beach stay may be in Hurghada, which is outside the path of totality. If you want to watch from the Red Sea, check exactly where you will be on 2 August 2027.[24]

Sailing and snorkelling

If diving is not your thing, a sailing trip may be worth exploring. Beluga Reisen’s Roaga trip from Hamata includes snorkelling and yoga alongside the eclipse. Check the viewing plan, the final price and whether new enquiries are being accepted before making plans around it.[25]

Red Sea eclipse trips to explore

These links give you a starting point for comparing the different options. They are examples, rather than recommendations, and you will need to confirm availability directly.

  • Red Sea Diving Safari: Marsa Nakari eclipse packages

    For a stay on land, Red Sea Diving Safari’s Marsa Nakari eclipse packages show the accommodation and booking options at that village. You can send a booking request and ask which rooms or tents are still available.[6]

  • Beluga Reisen: Alsuraya liveaboard eclipse trip

    For a diving holiday, Beluga Reisen’s Alsuraya eclipse trip is an example of a liveaboard leaving from Port Ghalib. Its capacity notice leaves new enquiry acceptance unclear, so confirm this directly.[19]

  • Beluga Reisen: Cairo and Southern Red Sea itinerary

    For a trip combining Cairo and the coast, Beluga Reisen’s four-night Cairo and Red Sea itinerary places eclipse day on the Southern Red Sea. Confirm the hotel, viewing location and whether new enquiries are being accepted.[27]

These examples were checked on 2 October 2026. Beluga’s capacity notice leaves it unclear whether new enquiries are being accepted, so confirm this before making plans around either of its trips.

How hot is the Red Sea in August?

The Southern Red Sea is still very hot in August, but generally cooler than Luxor. Published daytime highs along this stretch of coast are roughly 35–39°C, compared with around 42°C in Luxor, and the Red Sea itself is typically around 28–30°C.[7] Published humidity figures vary by methodology, but the coast commonly benefits from sea breeze. Cloud risk is low along this section of the eclipse path.[1][8]

For travellers who are concerned about extreme heat, that difference may be meaningful — but 35–39°C is still hot enough to require serious heat planning. A beach-based viewing setup may also make it possible to cool off in the sea before or after totality, or potentially watch from the water if your viewing location allows it. Confirm the actual viewing setup with your resort or operator, and remember that proper eclipse eye protection is still required during every partial phase.[3]

How do you reach the Southern Red Sea?

Marsa Alam International Airport (RMF) is the main gateway for the central Southern Red Sea coast. Current August 2026 schedules show direct services to dozens of destinations, including London Gatwick, Amsterdam, Brussels, Frankfurt, Munich, Vienna, Prague, Rome and Milan. Domestic scheduled routes include Cairo and Sharm El Sheikh; the direct Cairo flight takes about 1 hour 20 minutes.[9] Routes and frequencies vary significantly by season, so use this as an indication of current connectivity rather than a 2027 timetable.

Hurghada International Airport is another possible gateway if flights to Marsa Alam do not suit. Current route estimates put the drive at about 2 hours 20 minutes to Marsa Alam Airport/Port Ghalib, around 2 hours 50 minutes to Marsa Alam town, and roughly 4½ hours to the Wadi Lahmi/Berenice area.[9] Most resorts use pre-arranged private transfers rather than public transport from the airports, so confirm the transfer with the specific property before booking. Flight routes and frequencies are seasonal and should be checked again for your travel dates.

Where can you stay?

Some providers have already published eclipse-specific terms. Red Sea Diving Safari’s Marsa Nakari price list, checked on 2 October 2026, lists seven-night eclipse packages from €1,352 per person in a shared Royal Tent to €2,641 in a Superior Tent for single occupancy. A 20% non-refundable deposit is required, with the balance due by 28 February 2027. Airport transfers are priced separately. These figures are for Marsa Nakari; check the separate rates for Marsa Shagra or Wadi Lahami and confirm the final quote before paying.[6]

Liveaboard eclipse trips are priced separately from resort stays. Beluga Reisen’s seven-night examples checked on 2 October 2026 range from €1,895 to €2,275 per person, with additional local fees of €80 to €290 depending on the vessel. These are advertised examples, rather than available quotes. GAS Divers lists main- and upper-deck twin cabins at US$2,956 per person, but its charter is marked sold out. Beluga’s published eclipse terms set a 20% deposit and a 75% cancellation charge from 5 September 2026, rising to 96% from 1 January 2027. Check the full payment, cancellation and additional-fee terms for your specific booking before paying.[19][21]

Eclipse-specific accommodation information for other towns and resort areas is still limited.

What medical facilities are available?

Current published information identifies several medical facilities along the central Southern Red Sea coast. AMC Marsa Alam lists 26 inpatient beds, including three ICU beds and two ER beds; its current contact page places the facility in Port Ghalib Resort. Port Ghalib Hospital states that its emergency department operates round the clock, and Marsa Shagra Village has an on-site Baro-Medical Hyperbaric Center for diving emergencies.[4] Egypt's national emergency numbers are 122 for police, 123 for ambulance/medical and 180 for fire.[4]

What remains unclear is how these facilities would cope with a large eclipse-week increase in visitors, and comparable facility information for Marsa Alam town and the remote far south is still limited. If medical access matters to your choice, ask the resort which facility it would use, the usual transfer time and how emergency transport would work.

What are water, power and sanitation like?

Water and power arrangements vary by town and resort. Marsa Shagra has a solar-powered desalination plant producing around 300 m³ of water a day and reported to cover the resort's year-round water needs.[5] Around Marsa Alam, municipal desalination capacity and a mix of solar and diesel generation also support the area, while several resorts have been connected to a dedicated solar grid.[10][11] These figures describe parts of the Marsa Alam area, not every resort farther north or south.

One important item to recheck is sanitation: the latest source consulted still described a municipal sewage treatment plant as under construction.[10] Because that status can change, it should be checked again before 2027.

How reliable is mobile coverage?

Current crowd-sourced network maps show generally strong mobile coverage in the main Marsa Alam tourist zones across Egypt's major carriers.[12] Do not assume the same coverage at a remote southern viewing site: if communications matter to you, ask the resort which networks work at the proposed eclipse location and what backup communication it has.

What should families and travellers with accessibility or dietary needs check?

The coast has a wide range of resort facilities, but what is available varies substantially by property. Check the specific resort rather than assuming a feature is standard across the region.

  • Mobility

    What is published

    Novotel Marsa Alam lists accessible room types and describes the property as wheelchair accessible. Sands Port Ghalib reports four accessible rooms. AccessAble's review of Jaz Lamaya provides a useful contrast: it notes step-free routes and a pool hoist, but also steep ramps, no lifts and no adapted guest rooms.[13]

    What to confirm

    If mobility matters to you, ask about the exact route from room to restaurant, beach and eclipse viewing site — not just whether the hotel describes itself as accessible.

  • Dietary needs

    What is published

    Published menus and accommodation listings provide some concrete examples: Hilton Marsa Alam Nubian Resort marks vegan and gluten-free choices on its room-service menu, while Pickalbatros Sands Port Ghalib lists vegetarian, vegan and gluten-free breakfast options.[14]

    What to confirm

    If you have an allergy or need strict cross-contamination controls, confirm the arrangements directly with the property before booking; a menu label is not the same as an allergy-management guarantee.

  • Families

    What is published

    Pickalbatros Sands Port Ghalib publishes interconnecting family rooms, a kids' club, playground and children's aqua park. Jaz Lamaya also has a kids' club and playground.[16]

    What to confirm

    Exact age rules, room configurations and eclipse-period availability should be checked with the property.

  • Deaf and hard-of-hearing travellers

    What is published

    Published information about hearing-specific support at Southern Red Sea resorts is still limited.

    What to confirm

    If this matters to you, ask how the property handles emergency announcements, visual alerts and staff communication, and whether any support can be arranged for the eclipse viewing site.

What we still don't know

Information gap, not absence

We have not yet found a Red Sea-specific government eclipse-planning body equivalent to the committee confirmed for Luxor.[17] That does not mean nothing is being planned; it means no comparable published information has been found yet. Berenice International Airport is confirmed, but regular scheduled passenger services are still unclear. The far-southern coast also has less current information on accommodation, transport and medical access than Marsa Alam and Port Ghalib. Prices, availability, flight schedules and transfer arrangements will continue to change as 2027 approaches, so check the latest information before committing.

The boat listings checked on 2 October 2026 leave important questions unanswered. A published viewing area or timetable does not establish what happens if a vessel cannot get there. Non-diver eligibility also remains unclear for several dive charters. We have not established from an official source which marine, port, park or other access constraints may affect eclipse-day positioning near Berenice or Ras Banas. Ask the operator about these points rather than assuming the published itinerary settles them.[19][20][21]

We'll keep this guide updated as transport, accommodation, infrastructure and eclipse plans become clearer.

Know something that would improve this guide? If you have official guidance, current local information or first-hand information about accessibility, medical facilities, accommodation, transport or eclipse arrangements on the Southern Red Sea coast, use Ask or Correct to send it to us. Contributions are reviewed before we rely on them.

What should you ask before booking?

Before paying a deposit or full balance, ask:

Viewing

  • Where exactly is the eclipse viewing site, and how much totality is expected there?
  • Is transport to the viewing site included?
  • What happens if the viewing site changes?
  • If the itinerary visits several parts of Egypt, where will you actually be during totality on 2 August 2027: the Southern Red Sea, Luxor or somewhere on the Nile?

Boat and diving arrangements

  • If the trip is on a boat, where exactly is it intended to be on 2 August 2027, who decides the final position, what could cause that position to change, and what happens if the boat cannot get there?
  • If it is a dive liveaboard, can a non-diver join, what diving certification or minimum number of logged dives is required, and is dive insurance compulsory?

Comfort and emergencies

  • What shade, drinking water and toilets will be available?
  • What emergency and communications arrangements are planned?

Price and cancellation

  • What exactly is included in the price?
  • What are the cancellation, refund, minimum-stay and repricing terms?

Specific, practical answers are more useful than general reassurance, but they are still indicators rather than guarantees.

Still deciding between the Red Sea and Luxor?

If you're still choosing between the Red Sea and Luxor, use the full Egypt destination comparison. If you choose Luxor, continue with the Luxor eclipse planning guide. More detailed accommodation and traveller-circumstance guidance will be added as it becomes available.

Sources

  1. Source type: Official

    NASA Goddard Space Flight Center (Fred Espenak), Path of Total Solar Eclipse of 2027 Aug 02: eclipse.gsfc.nasa.gov/SEpath/SEpath2001/SE2027Aug02Tpath.html — accessed August 2026.
  2. Source type: Published

    Space.com, Where will the 2027 total solar eclipse be visible? See maps: space.com; National Eclipse, 2027 Total Solar Eclipse City Data for Spain, North Africa, and Egypt: nationaleclipse.com — checked 24 August 2026.
  3. Source type: Official , Published

    Space.com, 10 unique tours and experiences for the 2027 eclipse of the century: space.com; NASA Science, Eclipse Viewing Safety: science.nasa.gov; NASA Science, Types of Solar Eclipses: science.nasa.gov.
  4. Source type: Official , Published

    AMC Group, Marsa Alam Hospital: amc-redsea.com, and AMC contact page: amc-redsea.com/contact — checked 24 August 2026; Port Ghalib Hospital, Emergency: portghalibhospital.com — checked 24 August 2026; Red Sea Diving Safari, Marsa Shagra Baro-Medical Hyperbaric Center: redsea-divingsafari.com — checked 24 August 2026; Egypt Ministry of Interior emergency numbers: moi.gov.eg; Egypt Ministry of Health, ambulance/emergency number 123: mohp.gov.eg — checked 24 August 2026.
  5. Source type: Published

    Construction Review Online, First solar-powered water desalination plant in Marsa Alam, Egypt, inaugurated; KarmHolding, KarmWater's inaugural project in Marsa Shagra: karmholding.com.
  6. Source type: Published

    Red Sea Diving Safari, Solar Eclipse 2027: redsea-divingsafari.com — resort totality figures checked 24 August 2026; Red Sea Diving Safari, Solar Eclipse 2027 price list: redsea-divingsafari.com — pricing and terms checked 2 October 2026.
  7. Source type: Published

    Eclipsophile (Jay Anderson), Total Solar Eclipse 2027 August 2: eclipsophile.com/tse2027.
  8. Source type: Published

    Climate-data.org, Weather2Travel, NomadSeason and Climates to Travel, Marsa Alam August climate data; figures vary by methodology.
  9. Source type: Published

    FlightsFrom.com, Marsa Alam Airport routes: flightsfrom.com; FlightConnections, Cairo–Marsa Alam schedule: flightconnections.com; Rome2Rio, Hurghada Airport–Marsa Alam Airport: rome2rio.com; Rome2Rio, Hurghada Airport–Marsa Alam: rome2rio.com; Rome2Rio, Hurghada Airport–Wadi Lahmy Azur Resort: rome2rio.com — checked 24 August 2026.
  10. Source type: Published

    Clima-Med, Marsa Alam: climamed.eu.
  11. Source type: Published

    Clima-Med, as above; Egypt Today, KarmSolar Marsa Alam solar-grid coverage: egypttoday.com.
  12. Source type: Published

    nPerf, Marsa Alam network coverage maps: nperf.com.
  13. Source type: Published

    Accor, Novotel Marsa Alam Beach Resort: all.accor.com; Port Ghalib, Sands Port Ghalib overview: portghalib.com; AccessAble, Jaz Lamaya Resort accessibility guide: accessable.co.uk.
  14. Source type: Published

    Hilton Marsa Alam Nubian Resort room-service menu: fliphtml5.com; Booking.com, Pickalbatros Sands Port Ghalib property listing: booking.com — checked 24 August 2026.
  15. Source type: Official , Published

    Egypt Ministry of Civil Aviation, Berenice International Airport: civilaviation.gov.eg; Wadi Lahmy Azur Resort fact sheet: azurtoday.com; Azur Hospitality, Wadi Lahmy Azur Resort: azurhospitality.com.
  16. Source type: Published

    Pickalbatros Sands Port Ghalib, interconnecting family room and services: pickalbatros.com and pickalbatros.com; AccessAble, Jaz Lamaya Resort: accessable.co.uk.
  17. Source type: Official , Published

    Egypt State Information Service and named Egyptian outlets covering the Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities eclipse-planning committee formed May 2026; the confirmed committee is Luxor-specific and no equivalent Red Sea announcement had been found as of August 2026.
  18. Source type: Published

    LiveAboard.com Egypt diving page, terminology for diving safari. Retrieved on 2 October 2026. The unnecessary tracking parameter has been removed from the link.
  19. Source type: Published

    Beluga Reisen first-party listings: Alsuraya, MY AVO, Vita Xplorer, Royal Evolution and MY Blue; eclipse payment and cancellation terms; contact and capacity notice. Checked on 2 October 2026. The price and fee endpoints are published on the Vita Xplorer, Royal Evolution and MY Blue pages. MY AVO gives a viewing-before-diving timetable. The capacity banner still says no further enquiries and a reopening date already passed; actual acceptance is unconfirmed.
  20. Source type: Published

    The Scuba News, Boreas Red Sea Eclipse Voyage 2027, sponsored operator-derived article, retrieved on 2 October 2026. It attributes intended coordinates 23.719006°N, 35.661164°E and a roughly 6m20s duration to Boreas, with marine and operational limits. The Boreas homepage is now accessible but did not supply eclipse-specific terms in the retrieved text. NASA GSFC[1] supports broad offshore plausibility, not execution or an exact coordinate calculation.
  21. Source type: Published

    GAS Divers Red Sea Eclipse Emperor charter, retrieved on 2 October 2026. Marked sold out with a waitlist. Main- and upper-deck twin cabins display US$2,956 per person. The older US$2,845 starting price was not visible and is no longer used. Published requirements include DAN and trip insurance; confirm the complete booking terms.
  22. Source type: Published

    Underwater Phantaseas, Solar Eclipse on the Red Sea, historical observation on 29 September 2026. Current retrieval failed on 2 October 2026. Its Fury Shoals 6m23s and payment claims are not used as verified claims in this guide.
  23. Source type: Published

    Astro Trails Red Sea itinerary and observation sites; Door2Tour Omega Gemma Resort listing. Retrieved on 2 October 2026. Astro’s pages differ on resort duration, about 6m15s versus 6m13s; neither number is used in this guide. Its current itinerary advertises limited spaces, while earlier supplied correspondence said sold out; actual availability is unconfirmed. Omega’s first-party itinerary returned 403, so inclusions rely on the identified reseller, not independent corroboration.
  24. Source type: Published

    On The Go Tours, Cairo Cruise Red Sea and Solar Eclipse itinerary; G Adventures, Starry Nights and Red Sea Retreats itinerary. Retrieved on 2 October 2026. They place eclipse viewing in Luxor or on the Nile before a Hurghada stay. They establish the itinerary distinction, not current availability or a verified vessel duration.
  25. Source type: Published

    Beluga Reisen, Roaga snorkelling yoga sailing trip, retrieved on 2 October 2026. Seven nights from Hamata, snorkelling and yoga included; base price not yet published. The Wadi Lahami page now describes resort-based snorkelling and marks rooms sold out. An overnight mini-safari reported earlier was not found on the current page and is not included in this guide.
  26. Source type: Published

    National Eclipse, 2027 total solar eclipse cruise listing. A bounded search found no distinct Red Sea cruise-ship viewing category. This is a search observation, not proof that no such product can exist.
  27. Source type: Published

    Beluga Reisen, four-night Cairo and Red Sea itinerary, retrieved on 2 October 2026. The hotel option determines the Southern Red Sea viewing site; transfer to the Berenice camp is an extra. New enquiry acceptance remains unconfirmed.