M/Y Scuba Scene in words...

 

M/Y Scuba Scene is a 48.5-meter/159-feet-long & 10.5-meter/35-feet-wide luxury liveaboard taking up to 28 guests on diving safaris throughout the Egyptian Red Sea..
All her guest 14 cabins are above the water level on either the main or upper decks, and have private bathrooms and air conditioning.
Cabins 1-6 (main deck) and 9-14 (upper deck) feature large ocean-view windows. Cabins 7 & 8 (main deck) are slightly smaller, offering two beds (smaller single & double bed) and are well suited and priced for single occupancy. Please scroll down to view the deckplans for exact cabin locations.

The dive platform has two rinse tanks, and open-air showers, and the dive deck features comfortable dive benches for all the dive equipment, two public bathrooms, a washing machine and two dryers, as well as a camera table with air gun and rinse tanks.

On the lower deck is the restaurant plus guide and crew quarters. 
The restaurant showcases a diverse menu, from native foods to international dishes. Special dietary requests are accommodated with advance notice, including vegan, vegetarian, and gluten-free options.

The main deck has 8 air-conditioned cabins with sea views, as well as a large camera preparation, charging and storage area.

The upper deck boasts a swimming pool, sundeck, pool bar, TV room, and 6 more cabins.

Above is the sundeck and a spacious and comfortable air-conditioned salon, used for all the briefings.

The top sundeck features a jacuzzi tub, lounge chairs, and the flybridge.

M/Y Scuba Scene in pictures….

 
Scuba Scene at the Marriott in Hurghada
M/Y Scuba Scene aka All Star Red Sea
The ship's bell...
Our spacious dive deck...
... with our wet camera table & air gun.
Camera table with charging points & storage
Stairs to the lower deck dining area & hallway to main deck cabins.
Our dining area...
... from two angles.
Main deck flex cabin set up with twin beds.
One of the two (slightly) smaller cabins (#7)
Our pool...
Upper deck flex cabin set up with double bed.
Our quiet & comfortable TV room
Stairs coming up from the pool to the sundeck
Our bar & sundeck just outside ...
... the door to our...
... spacious & comfortable salon, where all our briefings are held.
Forward from our salon....
... the bridge & captain's cabin
Stairs up to the highdeck
Our jacuzzi & sunbeds on the highjack
The flybridge
Sunset on way to Daedalus...

Deckplans of...

Safety features & procedures on M/Y Scuba Scene

Safety on board, for our guests, our crew & the boat itself, has always been our main concern.  Below you find a list of the main safety features of our vessel, plus how these features & procedures are communicated to our guests.

  • SART (Search And Rescue Transponder) & EPIRB (Emergency Position Indicating Radio Beacon)
  • VHF Radios (mobile and installed in the bridge)
  • Satellite phone
  • Three life rafts (holding 25 people each). Last inspection/maintenance: Jan 2025.
  • Life jackets (international standard with rescue line, reflector tape, whistle & light, supportive collar flotation) in all cabins plus spares at the bow assembly point.
  • Smoke detectors in all cabins, public areas, as well as kitchen, engine room & crew quarters.
  • Fire extinguishers in all cabins, public areas, as well as kitchen, engine room & crew quarters. The total count is Dry Powder: 13 x 6 kg, 22 x 1 kg, Foam: 5 x 9 l, Carbon Dioxide (CO2): 1 x 6 kg (last inspection/maintenance: Jan 2025.).
  • Fire alarms on four of the five decks (exception: high deck, completely open plan)
  • Fire hoses on four of the five decks (exception: high deck, completely open plan)
  • Portable water pump to feed fire hoses in case there is no electricity on board
  • Engine Room: Sprinkler system and chemical powder installed above both engines.
  • Two twin engine speedboats as additional flotation/evacuation devices.
  • Two muster/assembly points on opposite ends of the vessel.
  • Two large two-way emergency hatches on the lower & the main deck.
  • Emergency lighting system in all cabins and public areas.
  • Night watch: the crew member on nightwatch needs to scan key points on four of our five levels (except the open high deck) at regular intervals creating a log of his activities to be monitored by the captain & the boat manager.

These safety features plus safety procedures & emergency evacuation paths are presented to all guests at the beginning of each week in the form of an extensive safety briefing, including a life jacket drill with demonstration on how to use them. The passages through both emergency exits are shown on video, plus the exact position of the two muster/assembly points, the procedures of what to do if an alarm is sounding (including audio of what the alarm sounds like & how to manually activate it), as well as explaining the procedures in a man overboard situation.

Additionally, each internal area (cabins & public spaces) is displaying detailed emergency evacuation plans including nearest exit points and behavioural guidelines for different emergencies.

All guests are requested to familiarize themselves with this information after the safety briefing.

An example, the emergency evacuation plan displayed in cabin 3 (main deck) is shown below.