EgyptSharm El-Sheikh
Discover routes, attractions, and guides in Sharm El-Sheikh.
8 routes
Bedouin Desert Safari: Jeep Tracks, Oasis Villages and Stargazing
The Sinai interior is a world apart from the beaches. Jeep safaris penetrate deep into the granite mountains, visiting Bedouin communities, hidden oases, ancient rock inscriptions and extraordinary viewpoints over the peninsula.
Luxury Sharm: Golf, Spas and High-End Resort Experiences
Sharm has invested heavily in high-end tourism infrastructure. Several world-class golf courses, luxury spa resorts and fine dining experiences cater to visitors seeking something beyond the diving and beach activities.
Naama Bay Beach Life: Luxury Resorts, Beach Clubs and Sunset Cruises
Sharm caters to all budgets but specializes in large all-inclusive resorts with private beaches, multiple pools and evening entertainment. This route covers the beach club scene, sunset boat cruises, the main resort areas and how to enjoy Sharm without a scuba certification.
Legendary Dive Sites: Thistlegorm Wreck and the Blue Hole at Dahab
From Sharm, two of the world most famous dive sites are accessible by day trip. The SS Thistlegorm is the most celebrated wreck dive on earth. The Blue Hole at Dahab is one of the most dramatic underwater sinkholes anywhere.
Snorkeling and Turtle Watching: The Red Sea Without Scuba
Sharm's shallow inshore reefs are accessible to anyone who can swim. Sea turtles are regularly sighted at several beaches. Glass-bottom boats, semi-submersibles and snorkeling trips ensure everyone gets to experience the underwater world.
Practical Sharm: Flights, Health, Safety and Getting the Most from Your Stay
Sharm is one of Egypts most visited international destinations. This practical guide covers the airport, travel health requirements, general safety, resort versus independent travel, the local transport network and useful tips for first-time visitors.
Mt Sinai and St. Catherine's Monastery: Dawn Pilgrimage in the Desert
The pre-dawn climb to the summit of Mount Sinai is one of the most powerful experiences in the Middle East. From where Moses received the Ten Commandments, you watch the sun rise over the jagged Sinai peaks. St. Catherine's Monastery below is the world oldest continuously inhabited Christian monastery.
Sharm Essential: Ras Mohammed, Naama Bay Diving and the Sinai Desert
Sharm el-Sheikh sits at the tip of the Sinai Peninsula where the Red Sea splits into the Gulf of Aqaba and the Gulf of Suez. The waters here are among the world finest for diving and snorkeling. Ras Mohammed National Park is a UNESCO-rated marine reserve. Naama Bay is the social hub. The Sinai mountains offer a completely different landscape just behind the resort.