SEAWOLF FELO
Seawolf Felo is aboard a beautiful wooden motor vessel with superb value for money accommodation. This is one of the very few liveaboards to offer FREE nitrox to certified divers.
Great for: Value for Money, Onboard Amenities, Beautiful Internal Design
Trip Lengths: 8 – 12 days (12 days trip in July only)
Max Group Size: 22
Operates: Sporadically, year round.
Completely refurbished in 2015, Seawolf Felo offers a variety of exciting itineraries.
Some cover the very best of the Northern Red Sea including Ras Mohammed and Thistlegorm.
Others explore the less frequented Southern Red Sea with sites such as St. Johns Reef and Rocky Island.
Free Nitrox is provided for certified divers!
There are 9 twin cabins, 2 upper deck suites with king beds and one royal suite with king bed. All cabins are equipped with AC, a mini-bar and ensuite bathroom.
For relaxation between dives, there are two sundecks that offer stunning panoramic views with comfy beanbags and loungers.
There is also a large air conditioned salon with TV’s & Entertainment Systems – as well as a bar and separate dining area.
Guest Reviews:
Other Features:
- Free internet
- BBQ area
- Non-diver (snorkeler) friendly
- Charging stations
- Local and international crew
- Free soft drinks
- Snacks all day
- Beer and wine available
Jonathon B from the United States said:
“I was pleasantly surprised by how spacious the Seawolf Felo is. Not just the common areas but the cabins and heads. I specifically picked the boat for the wooden hull because my experience is that engine and generator noise is much lower in a wood boat than a steel hull, and that proved to be the case. This was one of the quietest live aboard boats I have been on.
The crew is fantastic. Most speak enough English to get by (as well as German, which seems to be the main clientele).
In terms of room for improvement…there were a couple cabins that suffered from “swamp” smell when the boat was underway, though we quickly learned to open the windows and air it out once we stopped at a dive site. Not sure how that would work during a hotter time of the year when running the AC all the time would be preferred”.
