A water day starts before the beach.

If you live here, start with the arrangement you need: an occasional lesson, somewhere to store your own gear, a day out with visiting family or a particular dive. Those are different purchases. The references above help you find the right enquiry; then ask that contact to describe the actual day, including where you arrive and how you get home.

Start with the session, then the admission

A published activity does not settle whether your party can use it. Tell the centre whether you are staying at its hotel, at another hotel, in a private home or visiting from outside the area. Ask for the session and guest category in the same enquiry, including any accompanying non-participant. Keep peninsula entry and facility use as separate arrangements.

For a resident returning several times, ask about storage or a multi-day arrangement rather than assuming each rental price is the cost of another beach visit. Ask what you can leave, when you can retrieve it, and what happens when you are away. Settle the term, charges and access with the centre; the guide has not verified a resident membership or owner entitlement.

Put the meeting point and clock in the message

The map deliberately uses five different kinds of reference. Sharm El Naga is a separate resort north of the peninsula. The KiteHouse building is not The Breakers hotel. ORCA is associated with The Breakers, but the hotel reference is not a surveyed dive-centre entrance. A marina node and ROBINSON's club grounds are similarly not a specific pontoon or water station.

Duotone publishes Wyte Beach as its address. A precise centre reference remains unverified, so it has a card and no pin. Ask the centre for directions that your driver can use. Do not navigate to another operator's marker because it offers a similar activity.

The KiteHouse services page distinguishes station hours from water hours and labels both Breakers Time. ROBINSON says club time may differ from local time. Clarify the named clock with your host before arranging collection; we have not inferred an offset. Somabay's boat-trip listing gives working hours, which do not establish a departure schedule. Put the confirmed meeting point, clock, time and return arrangement in your guest sheet.

Compare the whole arrangement

The three price examples above illustrate why a beach/storage fee, centre day fee and equipment rental cannot be treated as equivalent outings. Ask for the exact product, required experience, all additional charges and inclusions. If a rescue allowance appears in the rate, ask what the allowance covers and which limits apply to the particular session. It does not establish unlimited rescue, lifeguard cover or a guarantee about conditions.

For a lesson, ask who it is intended for and what the centre needs to check before accepting the booking. For rental, ask which experience or qualification it requires for that equipment. The KiteHouse foil text contains different qualification codes in its prose and footnote; we have not chosen one. Duotone's published prerequisites differ by rental tier. A general activities page cannot answer those questions for your party.

For a boat day, ask for the operating company and boat name as well as the excursion. Confirm the departure venue, collection, equipment, food, return time and cancellation arrangement. The Somabay enquiry listing does not identify a verified boat operator or pontoon. For shore snorkelling or diving, ask the named centre to explain the access and session for that day; no reef boundary, entry point or conditions forecast is drawn on this map.

Sharm El Naga: ask which package applies

The resort publishes a day-use package for Egyptians and residents with beach entry, a towel, snorkelling equipment and lunch. Its page asks residents to bring a passport and visa for the stated rate. That is an operator's package condition, not a statement that property ownership qualifies. Ask which rate and requirements apply to your party before travelling; do not send identity documents to the guide.

We have not established a current monetary quote. The diving page links a PDF labelled 2021, so its amounts are not used as today's prices. The package's lunch period is not a resort opening schedule. The separate reception and dive-centre contacts are retained above and in the Sharm El Naga directory record.

What the sources do not settle

ORCA's published jetty description says 420 metres while The Breakers' page says 400 metres. The guide keeps that conflict visible and adopts neither measurement. Neither figure establishes the present entrance, transfer arrangement, accessibility or suitability of the session. Ask the centre about the practical access you need.

These are website reviews from 3 October 2026, not calls or visits. Activity-page publication dates are not stated and remain unknown. The map reuses older OpenStreetMap references: the date of the new artwork does not make those points newly surveyed. Each card links its current reviewed sources and explains the meaning of its map point. Earlier directory records retain their own dates and limitations.

Save the guide before you go

The new SVG map includes its fonts and geographic source notes. The text companion carries the contacts, source links, fee examples and planning questions. Both remain readable after download; external websites still require a connection. They are separate companions to the 42-page field edition, whose 61 original directory listings and artwork remain unchanged. The new Sharm El Naga record is available online and in this text companion, rather than silently added to that dated PDF.

Use the seasonal references to compare months, and the shuttle and evening guidance to organise transport. Neither page confirms the conditions, activity or return journey for the day you choose.