Although the Wadi El Gemal National Park, with an area of just under 7,500 square kilometres, is considerably smaller than its ‘big brother’ Gebel Elba, it boasts an extraordinarily contrasting diversity of landscapes and species: dry desert here, stormy coast there. On a guided tour with a ranger, you might be lucky enough to catch a glimpse of the endangered dorkas gazelle, which is native to the park. The mangrove forests are something you have to experience! They are regarded as the most valuable ecosystems in the world and provide a home for emperor fish, sea turtles, and water birds.
Wadi-El-Gemal-Nationalpark