+20 114 342 6351 info@cairoguidedtours.com
+20 114 342 6351 info@cairoguidedtours.com

Sharm El Sheikh Tours

Pick one of our stunning Sharm Excursions & Trips

Welcome to the Ultimate Destination for Unforgettable Sharm El Sheikh Tours! You’ve found it if you dream of a paradise where azure waters meet golden sands and adventure beckons at every corner. Our meticulously tailored Sharm El Sheikh tours are designed to immerse you in this Egyptian gem’s captivating beauty and exhilarating experiences. Imagine embarking on a journey that takes you from world-class diving sites in the Red Sea to awe-inspiring desert landscapes and ancient historical sites.

Petra Tour from Sharm El Shaikh by Cruise

16 Hours
Availability : Everyday
Drive from Sharm to Taba and then take a boat over the Gulf of Aqaba to Jordan, where we will take you to the stunning rocky city of Petra. Petra is an amazing UNESCO World Heritage Site and totally your property to explore.
Start From$535

Quad biking with Camel ride and Bedouin dinner

4 Hours
Availability : Everyday
On a quad bike, explore the stunning landscapes of the Sinai desert. Take a trip to the desert from Sharm el-Sheikh and play among the dunes. You will encounter Bedouins in the desert who will treat you to camel rides.
Start From$80

St. Catherine Tour from Sharm

12 Hours
Availability : Everyday
Tours of St. Catherine’s Monastery are available from Sharm El Sheikh. From Sharm El Sheikh, visit Saint Catherine’s Monastery, located between the Saint Catherine Mountains and Mount Moses.
Start From$90

Alf Leila Wa Leila Show Sharm El Sheikh

16 Hours
Availability : Everyday
Enjoy an evening of tales from “One Thousand and One Nights Sharm El Sheikh” in English, also known as “Arabian Nights”. Enjoy a seated dinner while watching tales and legends from Egyptian and Arab history performed by horses.
Start From$75

Day Tour to Luxor from Sharm by Air

16 Hours
Availability : Everyday
Take a trip from Sharm El Sheikh to Luxor and experience the city’s most famous sites in one day. On the east bank, you can see Karnak Temple and Luxor Temple, while on the west bank, you can see the Valley of the Kings and Hatshepsut Temple.
Start From$280

St Catherine and Colored Canyon by Jeep

10 Hours
Availability : Everyday
Drive from Sharm El Sheikh to Sinai to explore. You will first visit St. Catherine’s Monastery, then travel to Nuweiba to see the fantastic colorful valley before having dinner and the chance to swim at Nuweiba Beach.
Start From$110
Giza Pyramids

Day Trip to Cairo from Sharm by Air

16 Hours
Availability : Everyday
Travel to Cairo and see the Pyramids of Giza and the Sphinx before visiting the Egyptian Museum, which houses the world’s largest collection of Egyptian antiquities. Before heading back to Sharm El-Sheikh, go shopping in Khan Al-Khalil.
Start From$440

Snorkeling by Boat to Ras Mohamed

8 Hours
Availability : Everyday
Enjoy a snorkeling trip in Ras Mohammed and take a boat from Sharm El-Sheikh to Ras Mohammed National Park at the most remote point in the Sinai. You will have access to some of the world's best snorkeling and diving sites.
Start From$70

Scuba diving Sharm El Sheikh

8 Hours
Availability : Everyday
Scuba diving is popular in Sharm el-Sheikh, which has some of the most beautiful coral reefs in the Red Sea. Book your trip to the best diving sites in the world, such as Ras Mohammed National Park or Tiran Island.
Start From$70

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Top travel tips when visiting Egypt

  • Respect Local Customs:Egypt has a rich cultural heritage, so it's important to respect local customs and traditions. Dress modestly, especially when visiting religious sites, and avoid public displays of affection.
  • Visa Requirements:Check visa requirements before your trip and ensure you have the necessary documentation. Many nationalities can obtain a visa on arrival, but it's best to confirm the latest information with the Egyptian embassy or consulate.
  • Health Precautions:Consult a healthcare professional before your trip to ensure you have the necessary vaccinations and medications. Drink bottled water, avoid raw or undercooked foods, and use sunscreen to protect against the sun.
  • Safety: Egypt is generally a safe destination for travelers, but it's wise to exercise common sense precautions. Be cautious of pickpockets in crowded areas, and avoid political demonstrations or gatherings.
  • Currency and Payments: The official currency is the Egyptian Pound (EGP). While credit cards are widely accepted in urban areas, it's a good idea to have some cash on hand, especially when traveling to more remote regions.
  • Transportation: Egypt has various transportation options, including taxis, buses, and trains. It's advisable to agree on a fare with taxi drivers before starting your ride. For longer distances, consider traveling on reputable intercity buses or trains.
  • Bargaining Skills:Bargaining is common in local markets (souks). Polite negotiation can often lead to better prices, but remember that the goal is to find a fair compromise.
  • Local Guides:When visiting historical sites, consider hiring a local guide. They can provide valuable insights and historical context that will enhance your experience.
  • Language: Arabic is the official language, but English is widely spoken, especially in tourist areas. Learning a few basic Arabic phrases can be a helpful way to connect with locals.
  • Photography:Always ask for permission before taking photos of people, especially locals. Photography regulations may apply at certain historical sites and museums.
  • Cultural Sensitivity:Learn about Egyptian customs and etiquette. For instance, it's polite to accept offerings of tea or coffee when visiting someone's home.
  • Tipping:Tipping is customary in Egypt, especially in the service industry. Leave a small tip for waitstaff, hotel staff, and guides if you're satisfied with the service.
  • Electricity:The standard voltage is 220 V, and the plugs are of the European two-pin type. Make sure to bring appropriate adapters if needed.
  • Internet and Communication:Most hotels and tourist areas offer Wi-Fi, and you can also purchase local SIM cards for data and calls if needed.

Frequently Asked Questions.

Some of the most common questions asked by tourists.

Is it safe to travel to Egypt?

Yes, it’s safe, but while small thefts and scams are possible, Egypt has an overall low crime rate. However, caution should be exercised, especially at night, in crowded areas, and when using taxis.

When is the best time to visit Egypt?

Egypt’s climate varies. The peak season (March-May & Sept-Nov) offers pleasant weather, but expect crowds. Shoulder seasons (Feb, Jun-Aug) can be hot, but offer deals and fewer crowds. December and January are mild but can experience rain.

What do I need to do to obtain my tourist visa?

The visa process is straightforward. You can typically obtain a visa upon arrival at major airports (check visa fees) or apply online beforehand. Check the Egyptian embassy or consulate in your home country for the latest requirements and fees.

Can women travel alone in Egypt? Is it safe?

Egypt can be a welcoming destination for solo female travelers, but cultural sensitivity is crucial. Dress modestly, be aware of your surroundings, and consider joining guided tours or group activities for added comfort.

Is it allowed to take photos inside the tombs?

Photography regulations inside tombs and pyramids vary. Generally, flash photography is prohibited to preserve the delicate artwork. It’s best to check with your guide or at the entrance for specific rules.

Should women wear a specific outfit before entering a mosque?

Yes, women are expected to dress modestly when entering mosques. This typically means covering shoulders and legs. Some mosques may also provide head coverings for visitors.

Is it possible to explore any of the three pyramids of Giza from the inside?

Unfortunately, exploring the interior chambers of the Great Pyramids at Giza is currently restricted due to preservation concerns. However, you can marvel at their exterior majesty and explore other fascinating tombs and pyramids in the Giza necropolis.

Is it simple to use my credit or debit card in Egypt?

While major hotels and tourist areas accept credit cards, cash remains king in Egypt. ATMs are widely available in cities, but it’s wise to carry some Egyptian Pounds (EGP) for smaller purchases and transportation.

What currency is used in Egypt and how do I exchange money?

The Egyptian Pound (EGP) is the local currency. While ATMs are available in cities, carrying some EGP beforehand is recommended, especially for smaller purchases and transportation. You can exchange your currency at banks or exchange booths upon arrival.

What language is spoken in Egypt and is it difficult to communicate?

Arabic is the official language, but English is widely spoken in tourist areas. Learning a few basic Arabic phrases like “hello” (marhaba), “thank you” (shukran), and “please” (min fadlik) can enhance your experience.

What kind of hotels are available in Egypt and what should I consider?

Egypt offers a wide range of hotels, from luxurious resorts on the Red Sea to budget-friendly options in cities. Consider your location, amenities (like a pool if you’re visiting during hot months), and budget when choosing.