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Technical diving in Safaga: 2 instructors on TecDiveTools, with the agencies and courses each teaches, and a summary of what students say.
TecDiveTools lists 2 instructors teaching technical diving in Safaga, Egypt.
Listings are ordered by how much evidence exists about their technical diving, not by a star rating, with any paid Featured listing shown first and marked as such (how rankings work). 0 of these 2 carry reviews we have read and classified as being about technical or overhead training. The count excludes recreational certifications by name, so a busy resort does not outrank a one-instructor cave operation on the volume of its reef trips. Separately, 0 have a written synthesis of what reviewers say about them. How we read and count reviews.
Looking for the dive centres instead? Dive centres in Safaga.
TecDiveTools lists 2 technical diving instructors in Safaga, Egypt. The directory is not a census — it lists the instructors we have been able to verify, and grows as more are added.
Egypt's Red Sea pairs deep, clear water close to shore with genuine technical wrecks. Dahab offers deep shore diving where decompression and trimix training need no boat; near Hurghada, the Rosalie Moller sits upright at about 50 m, beyond recreational reach; and liveaboards reach the Numidia at Big Brother, which runs from 8 m to about 80 m. Visibility is often excellent.
TDI (2), counted by how many of the 2 instructors listed in Safaga, Egypt teach each. The agency sets the standards and issues the card; the instructor sets the price and schedule.
Yes — 1 of the 2 instructors listed in Safaga, Egypt teach rebreather courses. Most often: TDI Air Diluent CCR (1), TDI Air Diluent CCR Decompression Procedures (1), TDI Helitrox CCR (1) and TDI Helitrox CCR Decompression Procedures (1). CCR training is unit-specific, so check which units a listing supports.
Diving is year-round, with hot summers and cooler winters; strong northerly winds can close some exposed boat sites.
In the northern Red Sea the water runs from about 21–22°C in winter to 28°C or more in summer. Many technical divers use a drysuit in winter for long decompression and a 5–7 mm wetsuit in summer.