As of my last update in January 2022, the deepest scuba dive on record was achieved by Ahmed Gabr, an Egyptian scuba diver, in September 2014. Gabr descended to a depth of 332.35 meters (1,090 feet) in the Red Sea off the coast of Dahab, Egypt. This incredible feat took place over a period of 12 minutes, with Gabr spending around 15 hours on decompression stops during his ascent. Gabr’s dive set a new Guinness World Record for the deepest scuba dive, surpassing the previous record of 318.25 meters (1,044 feet) held by South African Nuno Gomes since 2005. It’s worth noting that such extreme depths are considered highly dangerous and require extensive training, experience, and specialized equipment.
Deepest Scuba Dive
-
By Beth Statton
- March 13, 2024
- 1 minute
Facebook
Twitter
Linkedin
Reddit
WhatsApp
Email
Related Posts
Our First Safari: A Two-Country Journey Through Kenya & Tanzania
I’m writing this from an airport lounge, staring down a long flight back to the U.S., and figured
Inside One of the Most Expensive Villas in the World: Villa Guayacan at Ritz-Carlton Reserve Nekajui
Before anyone yells at me—no, this isn’t “luxury.” This is beyond that. We’re talking truly massive, one of
FS Sensei & FS Lanai: A Perfect Hawaiian Pairing for Rest, Wellness, and Beachfront Beauty
If you’re searching for a restorative escape—one that blends quiet wellness, open-air luxury, and the uniquely serene rhythm




