Most visitors spend between 3 to 5 hours at the Giza pyramid complex, but the ideal amount of time depends on your interests and how thoroughly you want to explore.
Sharm El Sheikh and Hurghada are both excellent family-friendly destinations on Egypt’s Red Sea coast, but each has its own strengths
The Sound and Light Show at the Pyramids of Giza is a unique evening experience that many visitors find memorable, but whether it’s “worth it” depends on your interests and expectations.
The Red Sea is world-famous for its incredible range of water activities—ideal for adventure-seekers, families, and everyone in between.
Yes, you can ride camels or horses at the Pyramids of Giza!
Visitors to the Giza Plateau often enjoy the iconic experience of riding camels or horses around the pyramids, including the Great Pyramid, the Sphinx, and other monuments in the complex. Local guides and handlers offer short or extended rides with opportunities for memorable photos and panoramic views.
Yes, you can visit St. Catherine’s Monastery and climb Mount Sinai—both are popular and highly rewarding experiences in Egypt’s Sinai Peninsula.
Yes, there are several restaurants and cafés near the Pyramids of Giza, offering options from local Egyptian cuisine to international fare, with some venues providing direct views of the monuments.
The best season for Red Sea activities—such as snorkeling, scuba diving, and beach relaxation—is from late September through early June, with peak conditions in autumn (October–November) and spring (March–May).
As of 2025, the following tombs in the Valley of the Kings are generally open to visitors (note that open tombs rotate for preservation)
Egyptian history boasts many famous pharaohs, each celebrated for their achievements, personality, or impact on history. Here are some of the most renowned pharaohs and what made them legendary