Made with MAGIX www.nix-oceanpix.com Anemonefish (Amphiprion bicinctus), Gulf of Aqaba Blue Spotted Ray (Taeniura lymma), Gulf of Aqaba Stonefish (Synanceia verrucosa), Gulf of Aqaba Imperial Angelfish (Pomacanthus imperator), Gulf of Aqaba Frogfish (Antennarius coccineus), Gulf of Aqaba Lyretail Anthias (male) (Pseudanthias squamipinnis), Gulf of Aqaba Peppered Morays (Siderea grisea), Gulf of Aqaba Lionfish (Pterois volitans), Gulf of Aqaba Blue Spotted Ray (Taeniura lymma), Gulf of Aqaba Peppered Morays (Siderea grisea), Gulf of Aqaba Yellow Spotted Burrfish (Cyclichthys spilostylus), Gulf of Aqaba Frogfish (Antennarius coccineus), Gulf of Aqaba Lionfish (Pterois volitans), Gulf of Aqaba Frogfish (Antennarius coccineus), Gulf of Aqaba Nudibranchs - Chromodoris quadricolor, Gulf of Aqaba Frogfish (Antennarius coccineus), Gulf of Aqaba In August 2010 we visited Taba for two weeks staying at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Taba Heights. Taba is located in the North of the Sinai close to the Syrian border on the Gulf of Aquaba and is served by Red Sea Waterworld as the sole dive operator in the area. Red Sea Waterworld operate a full-day boat (08:00-16:00) and a half-day boat (08:00-13:00 or 14:00-16:00) daily with a set schedule of dive sites visited each day. The full-day boat always offers a 3rd dive daily which you pay an additional 22 euro’s for.. Dive sites were all of a reasonable standard ranging from the exceptional to just OK. Be prepared to see some unusual critters including a variety of Frogfish, Scorpion Fish, Stone Fish, Moray and other eels as well as the usual Red Sea suspects. Highly recommended for photographers and those that just want some relaxing diving.