The Carina dive site in Egypt is actually a wreck dive located on the northern side of one of two large pieces of reef known as Dnaba Reef, which is part of the Sha’ab Ali reef system in the Red Sea. Here’s all the information I could find about the Carina dive site: Northern side of Dnaba Reef, Sha’ab Ali reef system, Red Sea. The wreck is shallow, with most of it lying at a depth of 10 meters (33 feet) or less. The edge of the reef nearby reaches depths of 12-14 meters (40-46 feet). Type: Wreck dive Skill Level: Suitable for all divers The wreckage itself is not much to look at, as very little of the original ship remains. However, the shallow depth and easy access make it a popular dive for beginners and those looking for a relaxing dive. The scattered debris and hull sections provide habitat for a variety of fish and other marine life. Some sources say the Carina was an 18th-century steamship, while others say it was a large sail and steam ship from around the 1880s. There is debate about the origin of the name “Carina” as it is not the original name of the ship. Regardless, the wreck has become a popular fixture on diving itineraries in the area