Abu Kafan North
Abu Kafan North Depth: 6 – 100m / Cruising Time: 80-90 min. This site is about 80 minutes outside of Soma Bay. Roughly translated, Abu Kafan means “father of the abyss“ and this is a fitting description for this reef. If you dive here you will know why! Abu Kafan can be described as a smaller version of Elphinstone.
The northern tip of Abu Kafan is a safe location for soft and fan corals, but also for big fish of all kinds, especially reef sharks, rays, barracudas, and turtles.
Dive Activity
Potential Wildlife Sightings
Wildlife Sightings are Based on User Generated Content
The image shown is a representative illustration and does not depict every individual animal in this category.
Total number of species: 200
The image shown is a representative illustration and does not depict every individual animal in this category.
Total number of species: 27
Barracuda
The image shown is a representative illustration and does not depict every individual animal in this category.
Total number of species: 600
Wrasse
The image shown is a representative illustration and does not depict every individual animal in this category.
Total number of species: 28
Clownfish
The image shown is a representative illustration and does not depict every individual animal in this category.
Total number of species: 130
Butterfly Fish
The image shown is a representative illustration and does not depict every individual animal in this category.
Total number of species: 100
Parrotfish
The image shown is a representative illustration and does not depict every individual animal in this category.
Total number of species: 12
Lionfish
The image shown is a representative illustration and does not depict every individual animal in this category.
Total number of species: 15
Tuna
The image shown is a representative illustration and does not depict every individual animal in this category.
Total number of species: 40
Triggerfish
The image shown is a representative illustration and does not depict every individual animal in this category.
Total number of species: 90