Cairo International Airport (CAI) – Cairo

Hurghada International Airport (HRG) – Hurghada

Sharm El Sheikh International Airport (SSH) – Sharm El Sheikh

Borg El Arab Airport (HBE) – Alexandria 

Luxor International Airport (LXR) – Luxor

Winter (December to February): Mild, with temperatures ranging from 10°C to 20°C (50°F to 68°F), cooler in northern regions and more comfortable for sightseeing.

Spring (March to May): Pleasant temperatures, 15°C to 25°C (59°F to 77°F), with occasional sandstorms; ideal for visiting most sites.

Summer (June to August): Hot and dry, especially in southern areas, with temperatures from 30°C to 40°C (86°F to 104°F).

Autumn (September to November): Warm and comfortable, with temperatures around 20°C to 30°C (68°F to 86°F), making it another great season for travel.

October to April: These months offer milder weather, perfect for exploring outdoor attractions, monuments, and desert landscapes without extreme heat.

Tourist Visa: Required for Indian citizens, which can be obtained as an e-visa or upon arrival at major airports for up to 30 days.

Requirements: Valid passport (minimum six months), completed application form, confirmed hotel bookings, return or onward ticket, and proof of sufficient funds.

Cairo: Egypt’s bustling capital, offering iconic views of the Pyramids of Giza, historic mosques, and lively bazaars. Ideal for travelers interested in both ancient history and modern Egyptian culture, with easy access to the Egyptian Museum and other major sites.

Luxor: Known as the world’s greatest open-air museum, Luxor is home to the Valley of the Kings, Karnak Temple, and Luxor Temple. Perfect for history enthusiasts, photographers, and those fascinated by ancient Egyptian architecture and culture.

Aswan: A serene Nile River city, famous for the Aswan High Dam, Philae Temple, and Abu Simbel. Ideal for travelers looking for a quieter experience with beautiful river views and access to historic Nubian culture.

Sharm El Sheikh: A Red Sea resort city known for its beaches, coral reefs, and water sports. Perfect for beach lovers, divers, and those seeking a mix of relaxation and adventure with upscale resorts and nightlife.

Hurghada: A coastal city on the Red Sea, offering beaches, diving, and vibrant marine life. Great for families, beach enthusiasts, and water sports lovers looking to explore Egypt’s beautiful underwater world.

Alexandria: A historic Mediterranean city with Roman ruins, catacombs, and beautiful coastal views. Suited for history buffs, beach lovers, and those interested in Egypt’s Greco-Roman past and relaxed coastal atmosphere.

Siwa Oasis: A remote desert oasis with salt lakes, hot springs, and ancient ruins. Ideal for adventurers, nature enthusiasts, and those looking for a unique and tranquil experience away from tourist crowds.

Abu Simbel Temples • Al-Azhar Mosque • Al-Muizz Street • Alexandria Library • Aswan High Dam • Cairo Citadel • Dahshur Pyramids • Egyptian Museum • El Gouna • Felucca Nile Cruise • Giza Pyramids • Khan El Khalili, Cairo’s famous old bazaar • Karnak Temple • Luxor Temple • Montaza Palace • Philae Temple • Siwa Oasis • St. Catherine’s Monastery • The Hanging Church • Valley of the Kings • White Desert National Park.

Timeless pyramids, vibrant cities, ancient temples, Nile cruises, desert adventures.

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Abu Simbel Temples .jpg

The Abu Simbel Temples are magnificent rock-cut temples built by Pharaoh Ramses II, dedicated to himself and his queen, Nefertari. Located on the shores of Lake Nasser, these UNESCO World Heritage sites feature colossal statues and intricate carvings. The temples were relocated to avoid submersion during the construction of the Aswan High Dam. Visitors can marvel at the impressive architecture and experience the Sun Festival, where sunlight aligns perfectly with the inner sanctum

Abu Simbel Temples, Aswan 

Al-Azhar Mosque .jpg

Al-Azhar Mosque, established in 970 AD, is one of the oldest Islamic universities and a prominent symbol of Islamic learning. Located in Cairo, this architectural masterpiece combines various Islamic styles, showcasing elegant minarets, courtyards, and domes. The mosque is a serene space for worship and study, attracting scholars and tourists alike. Its historical and cultural significance makes it a must-visit for anyone interested in Islamic history and architecture.

Al-Azhar Mosque, Cairo

Al-Muizz Street .jpeg

Al-Muizz Street is a vibrant historic street in Cairo, showcasing a treasure trove of Islamic architecture and history. Flanked by mosques, palaces, and hammams, the street reflects the grandeur of medieval Islamic Cairo. Visitors can explore bustling markets, traditional cafes, and cultural landmarks. As night falls, the street comes alive with illuminated monuments, offering a magical atmosphere that blends history with modern Egyptian life.

Al-Muizz Street, Cairo

Alexandria Library .jpg

The Bibliotheca Alexandrina, or Alexandria Library, is a modern architectural marvel inspired by the ancient Library of Alexandria. Situated on the Mediterranean coast, it houses millions of books, manuscripts, and cultural artifacts. The library complex includes museums, a planetarium, and exhibition spaces, serving as a hub for education and cultural exchange. Its striking design and historical significance make it a major attraction for scholars and tourists.

Alexandria Library 

Aswan High Dam.jpg

The Aswan High Dam is an engineering marvel built across the Nile River to control flooding and generate hydroelectric power. Completed in 1970, it created Lake Nasser, one of the world's largest man-made reservoirs. Visitors can explore the dam's viewpoints, learn about its construction, and appreciate its role in Egypt's development. The site also offers stunning views of the Nile and surrounding landscapes.

Aswan High Dam 

Cairo Citadel .jpg

The Cairo Citadel is a medieval Islamic fortress offering panoramic views of the city. Built in the 12th century by Saladin, it houses several historical mosques, including the iconic Mosque of Muhammad Ali. The citadel also features museums, such as the Military Museum and the Police Museum. Its rich history and impressive architecture make it a must-visit destination in Cairo, combining heritage and stunning cityscapes.

Cairo Citadel 

Dahshur Pyramids .jpg

The Dahshur Pyramids are a collection of ancient Egyptian pyramids, including the Bent Pyramid and the Red Pyramid, built during the reign of Pharaoh Sneferu. Located south of Giza, these structures showcase the evolution of pyramid construction. Visitors can explore these less-crowded archaeological sites, marvel at the architectural ingenuity, and enjoy a tranquil atmosphere away from the bustling tourist hubs.

Dahshur Pyramids 

Egyptian Museum .jpg

The Egyptian Museum in Cairo is a treasure trove of ancient artifacts, housing over 120,000 items from Egypt's rich history. Highlights include the golden treasures of Tutankhamun, mummies, and statues from the Old, Middle, and New Kingdoms. Its vast collection provides a fascinating insight into ancient Egyptian civilization. The museum's grandeur and cultural significance make it a cornerstone of any visit to Cairo.

Egyptian Museum, Cairo

el gouna.jpg

El Gouna is a luxurious Red Sea resort town known for its turquoise lagoons, sandy beaches, and vibrant nightlife. It offers a wide range of water activities, including diving, snorkeling, and kitesurfing. The town's picturesque architecture, boutique hotels, and golf courses make it a favorite destination for relaxation and adventure. Visitors can enjoy fine dining, lively bars, and cultural festivals in this coastal paradise.

El Gouna, Red Sea

Felucca Nile Cruise .jpg

A Felucca Nile Cruise offers a serene and traditional way to explore the Nile River. These wooden sailboats glide gently along the water, providing stunning views of riverbanks, villages, and ancient landmarks. Whether it's a short ride or an overnight journey, the experience is peaceful and authentic. Guests can relax, enjoy the cool breeze, and immerse themselves in the timeless beauty of Egypt's iconic river.

Felucca Nile Cruise

giza.jpg

The Giza Pyramids, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, are iconic symbols of ancient Egypt. This complex includes the Great Pyramid of Giza, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, along with the Pyramid of Khafre, the Pyramid of Menkaure, and the Great Sphinx. Visitors can marvel at these architectural feats, explore the surrounding tombs, and learn about the rich history of the pharaohs

Giza Pyramids 

Khan El Khalili, Cairo’s famous old bazaar .jpg

Khan El Khalili is a vibrant and historic bazaar in Cairo, offering a sensory feast of sights, sounds, and aromas. Known for its narrow alleys, the market is packed with shops selling spices, jewelry, textiles, and handcrafted goods. Visitors can enjoy haggling for souvenirs, sipping tea in traditional cafes, and experiencing the lively atmosphere of one of Egypt's oldest marketplaces.

Khan El Khalili, Cairo’s famous old bazaar 

karnak.jpg

The Karnak Temple is a vast complex dedicated to the Theban gods, featuring colossal statues, towering columns, and intricate carvings. Located in Luxor, it is the largest religious structure ever built. Visitors can explore the impressive Hypostyle Hall, sacred lake, and obelisks, marveling at the architectural and artistic achievements of ancient Egypt. Sound and light shows in the evenings add an enchanting dimension to the experience.

Karnak Temple, Luxor

luxor .jpg

The Luxor Temple is an ancient Egyptian temple complex located along the Nile River. Constructed primarily by Pharaohs Amenhotep III and Ramses II, it features grand statues, obelisks, and courtyards. The temple is beautifully illuminated at night, offering a magical view. Visitors can explore its fascinating history, connect it to the nearby Karnak Temple via the Avenue of Sphinxes, and immerse themselves in the grandeur of the New Kingdom era.

Luxor Temple 

Montaza Palace .jpg

Montaza Palace in Alexandria is a stunning royal complex surrounded by lush gardens and Mediterranean views. Originally built in the late 19th century, it combines Ottoman and Florentine architectural styles. Visitors can stroll through the expansive gardens, enjoy the serene coastal ambiance, and explore the elegant palace exterior. It's a popular spot for relaxation and photography, offering a glimpse into Egypt's royal history.

Montaza Palace, Alexandria 

Philae Temple .jpg

The Philae Temple is a captivating ancient site dedicated to the goddess Isis, located on Agilkia Island near Aswan. Known for its impressive hieroglyphics and architectural beauty, the temple was relocated during the Aswan High Dam project to preserve it from flooding. Visitors can reach the temple by boat, explore its richly decorated chambers, and experience its enchanting sound and light shows.

Philae Temple, Aswan

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A River Nile Cruise in Egypt offers a serene journey through the heart of ancient history. Travelers sail between Luxor and Aswan, visiting iconic sites such as the Karnak and Luxor Temples, the Valley of the Kings, and the Temple of Philae. Onboard, guests enjoy luxurious amenities, traditional cuisine, and breathtaking Nile views. The cruise provides a perfect blend of relaxation and exploration, immersing visitors in Egypt's rich culture and timeless landscapes.

River Nile Cruise - Luxor and Aswan

siwa oasis.jpg

Siwa Oasis is a tranquil and remote haven in Egypt's Western Desert, known for its lush palm groves, salt lakes, and natural springs. It offers a unique blend of ancient history and Berber culture. Visitors can explore the ruins of Shali Fortress, swim in Cleopatra’s Pool, and relax in the serene desert landscapes. Siwa is also famous for its locally crafted dates and olives.

 Siwa Oasis 

St. Catherine’s Monastery .jpg

St. Catherine’s Monastery, located at the foot of Mount Sinai, is one of the oldest functioning monasteries in the world. Built in the 6th century, it houses a rich collection of ancient manuscripts and religious artifacts. Visitors can explore the monastery's chapel, library, and the Burning Bush site, believed to be where Moses spoke to God. The surrounding Sinai landscapes add to the spiritual experience.St. Catherine’s Monastery 

St. Catherine’s Monastery, Sinai

The Hanging Church.jpg

The Hanging Church, also known as Saint Virgin Mary's Coptic Orthodox Church, is a historic and spiritual landmark in Cairo. Built atop the Roman Fortress of Babylon, the church is renowned for its stunning wooden ceiling, intricate icons, and marble pulpit. It serves as a major pilgrimage site and a testament to Egypt's rich Christian heritage. Visitors can admire its unique architecture and learn about its historical significance.

The Hanging Church, Cairo

Valley of the Kings .jpg

The Valley of the Kings, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is an ancient necropolis where pharaohs of the New Kingdom were buried. Located near Luxor, it houses elaborately decorated tombs, including that of Tutankhamun. Visitors can explore the underground chambers, adorned with colorful hieroglyphs depicting the journey to the afterlife. The site offers a fascinating glimpse into ancient Egyptian funerary practices and artistry.

Valley of the Kings, Luxor

White Desert National Park.jpeg

White Desert National Park is a surreal natural wonder in Egypt's Western Desert, known for its stunning white chalk rock formations. Sculpted by wind over millennia, the landscape resembles an otherworldly scene. Visitors can camp under the stars, explore the unique formations, and experience the tranquility of the desert. The park is a haven for nature enthusiasts, photographers, and those seeking an extraordinary adventure.

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