আকাবা উপসাগর. The gulf of Aqaba.life of madinah.Gulf of Aqaba..সৌদি টাইটানিক

হাকল--সৌদি আরব,মিশর,ইজরায়েলএবং জর্ডানের মিলনস্থল.HAQL--The coast of Saudi, Egypt, Israel and Jordon
Ḥaql (Arabic: حَقْل) or Ḥaqal (Arabic: حَقَل)[2] is a city in the northwest of Saudi Arabia near the head of the Gulf of Aqaba, adjacent to Aqaba across the Jordanian border. The coasts of Egypt, Israel and Jordan can be seen from Haql.
If you’re on the lookout for new adventures in the Kingdom, Haql beach with the sunken shipwreck should be on your list. Haql Shipwreck Beach Is One of Saudi Arabia's Hidden Gems
Saudi Arabia has some truly beautiful beaches, especially if you venture out a little bit from the well-known parts. If you’re up for a bit of a trip, Haql beach is definitely worth the visit. The beach is located in Saudi’s Tabuk Province, about 55km south from Haql city. Aside from the stunning beach, you’ll find a half-sunken ship right in front of you! The place will likely be all to yourself as it remains untouched, with no hotels, restaurants or any stores around. It’s truly a scene out of a movie. You’ll have a scenic backdrop of mountains, crystal blue waters and this mysterious sunken ship in the middle of it. The mountains of Sinai can also be seen from a distance. The ship is a Greek vessel that apparently hit a reef and it sank about two decades ago. The area is said to hold the names Al Bakhera and Al Mashee Well, but there’s very little information on it. It’s possible to reach it from Riyadh by road but it would be rather long, around a 1500km drive, so you might need to stop somewhere along the way. The beach site is only accessible through the road from the Haql direction. While there are no hotels there, there are some inside Haql city. You could also camp there instead. You should prepare well beforehand and make sure to bring umbrellas, food and water with you. It’s a bit off the beaten path but how often do you really see a shipwreck with majestic scenery? The beach is definitely Instagram-worthy!

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Haql is a small city and it is not a port used for Red Sea shipping, and the relatively small Saudi population does not engage in water desalination. As a result, the reefs in this area are pristine and populated with diverse flora and fauna. The coasts of the Red Sea and Gulf of Aqaba in this region are scenic. There are views of the mountains of the Sinai Peninsula across the Gulf of Aqaba. Shipping is limited to traffic to and from the Port of Aqaba, Jordan. It lies 5 km (3.1 mi) from the Jordanian border. It has become one of the most attractive cities to visit for diving sports and accommodation. The two most attractive factors are its climate and geographical location. The Saudi Commission for Tourism and Antiquities (SCTA) has added more than 4 attractive spots on Haql.[citation needed]
he Gulf of Aqabah offers stunning views along the 170 kilometers it stretches from Ras Al-Sheikh Hameed in the south to the city of Aqabah in the north. On both sides, turquoise waters host vibrant marine life, colorful corals and ornate white sandy beaches that lay at the foot of imposing mountains. In some areas the mountains fall directly into the sea like at Tayeb Ism. From the Saudi side the peaks of the Sinai Mountains in Egypt are just 25 kilometers away and their impressive sharp silhouette is clearly visible, as in Maqna.

But 50 kilometers south of the city of Haql, a unexpected manmade feature lays on the coral reef near the beach - a shipwreck whose front still protrudes from the water. Its name 'Georgios G' can nearly be distinguished on the side of the wreck from the shore, but it is also known among locals as the Saudi Titanic or simply as 'Safinat Haql' which stands for the 'boat of Haql' in Arabic.

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