Diving

Yes, yes, yes Even if Djibouti's tourist sector, like a helpless newborn, requires support and extensive "education," access to the ocean depths, water surfaces, and untamed beaches is not restricted. Head west if Djibouti's capital isn't a contender for the title of city of your heart. This is absolutely one of the things to know before traveling to Djibouti.

An magnificent salt "puddle" named Assal may be found 50 kilometers distant, 155 meters below sea level. The lake is not appropriate for amateur underwater exploration or even for a relaxing backstroke swim. This region, on the other hand, lacks charm. The neighboring East African Rift Valley provides a fantastic opportunity to photograph the breathtaking surroundings.

Do you want to go scuba diving and explore the depths, but tours in Djibouti don't appear to be able to help you realize your dream? Nonsense! Although Djibouti's coastline is far from ideal for a resort, the Red Sea's scorching waves have managed to generate great diving conditions in some areas. Whale sharks "wander" here from October to February, thus scuba diving into the deep waters is a good bet. Although they are kind, you must maintain your caution!