Seera Island, also known as Sirah Island, is a volcanic island located in the Red Sea, near the port city of Aden in Yemen. This island has a significant historical background as it was the site of the ancient city of Aden, which served as a major trading center between India and the Mediterranean. Seera Island is known for its rugged terrain and rocky shores, which are composed of basaltic lava flows and steep cliffs. The island's highest point is the extinct volcano of Jabal Seera, providing visitors with breathtaking panoramic views of the Aden Gulf. Despite its challenging landscape, Seera Island is home to a small population, who mainly rely on fishing as their source of livelihood. While modern development has occurred, the island retains its natural beauty, with sparse vegetation and unique wildlife, contributing to its serene atmosphere. Visitors to Seera Island often travel to explore its historic ruins, engage in bird watching, or simply to enjoy the island's isolation from the bustle of the mainland. The island's coastal waters are also a draw for divers, eager to explore the underwater biodiversity in the surrounding coral reefs.