Hurghada, Luxor & Marsa Alam

The Mummification Museum in Luxor is the best place to learn about the secrets of the pharaohs. Take your time to reflect and dwell upon ancient Egyptian history, culture and traditions surrounding the funerary process, the very key element in ancient Egyptian belief systems.

Perched on the east bank of the River Nile, Luxor Museum is an archaeological treasure trove showcasing a wealth of Ancient Egyptian artefacts. From everyday items to exquisite artwork, sculptures, and mummies, the museum provides a fascinating journey through the rich history of the region. Many exhibits were unearthed in local temples, while some trace their origins to the renowned tomb of Tutankhamun, offering visitors a remarkable glimpse into the daily life and artistry of ancient civilisations.

Inspired by the award-winning Sinai Trail and founded by the local Kushmaan Bedouin tribe, the Red Sea Mountain Trail spans 170 km, taking you into less explored territory and wild landscapes that were once part of trade, shepherd and smuggling routes. A Bedouin guide will accompany you through the entire 10-day-long hike, but there are easier alternative routes that can be taken anytime.

El Gouna is a purpose-designed resort town on Egypt’s Red Sea, near Hurghad. Here you can find gourmet restaurants, nightclubs, sports and leisure activities including the Red Sea’s first marina, a fine golf course, beaches, spas and special attractions for children.

Nestled in the Red Sea, Mahmya Island is an idyllic eco-tourism sanctuary with pristine white sandy beaches and crystal-clear blue waters. Offering a serene escape, this beautiful destination is perfect for relaxation and rejuvenation. Visitors can indulge in fine dining experiences and partake in activities such as snorkeling and volleyball.

Located 40 km from Hurghada, the Sharm El-Naga resort beckons with a serene bay, featuring a sandy beach and crystal-clear waters. Renowned for its well-preserved coral reefs, this tranquil haven is a paradise for snorkelling and diving enthusiasts.

Tomb KV9 in Egypt's Valley of the Kings, initially built for Pharaoh Ramesses V, and later repurposed by his uncle Ramesses VI, stands as a must-see attraction. Dating back to the 12th century BCE, this cathedral-like tomb features elaborate decorations and hieroglyphs, with the burial chamber showcasing intricate scenes of religious rituals and the journey to the afterlife.

Embark on an unforgettable journey with a hot air balloon ride over Luxor, where you'll experience the enchanting beauty of this historic city from a unique vantage point. Soar high above and enjoy panoramic views of the majestic Nile River, the grandeur of the Valley of the Kings, and the impressive temples that stand as testaments to Luxor's rich history.

Sharm El Luli invites visitors to a serene oasis of tranquility with its white Caribbean sand and crystal-clear turquoise waters. The tranquil lagoon is a haven for snorkeling and diving enthusiasts, boasting a vibrant coral reef teeming with marine life, including clownfish, and puffers.