Egypt
Hurghada Tours
Experience Hurghada, Your Way
Skip the standard itineraries. We'll design a journey around your interests, timeline, and travel style — with exclusive access you won't find elsewhere.
Things to Do in Hurghada
Starting points for your perfect trip
Giftun Islands Marine Expedition
Dive and snorkel Egypt’s first marine protected area, created in 1995, where protected reefs host 3–5 times more fish biomass, 196 coral species, and over 1,000 fish species.
Abu Nuhas Wreck Corridor
Descend into the Ships’ Graveyard at Abu Nuhas, where four wrecks sit on a single coral ridge: the Giannis D (1983), Carnatic (1869), Chrisoula K (1981), and Kimon M (1978). Each vessel has transformed into an artificial ecosystem with penetration routes through cargo holds and engine rooms.
Eastern Desert Stargazing Safari
Journey 30 kilometers into the Eastern Desert to a traditional ‘Ababda Bedouin camp where zero light pollution reveals the Milky Way in detail impossible to see from coastal resorts. Learn desert navigation by star positions, share tea brewed with desert herbs, and observe through telescopes.
El Dahar Old Town Walk
Walk the streets of Hurghada’s 1905 fishing village heart, where the El Mina Mosque’s minarets rise above traditional bazaars, the Coptic Cathedral of St. Shenouda serves a community dating to early Christianity, and the waterfront fish market still operates as it has for over a century.
Mons Porphyrites Roman Quarry Expedition
Drive deep into the Eastern Desert to the imperial Roman quarries at Mons Porphyrites, where purple porphyry stone was extracted exclusively for emperors from the 1st through 5th centuries AD. Ruins of workers’ settlements, temples, and quarry faces survive in the dry desert air.
Erg Somaya & Deep Reef Drift Dive
Drift 20–30 meters along Erg Somaya’s gorgonian gardens, where reef sharks patrol and 2-meter Napoleon wrasse approach, amid soft coral walls and busy cleaning stations.
Explore More
Other Egypt Destinations
Gilf Kebir National Park
Prince Kamal el Din Hussein named this 7,770-square-kilometer sandstone plateau in 1925 after renouncing his claim to the Egyptian throne...
Explore
Red Sea Liveaboards
Jacques Cousteau rediscovered the SS Thistlegorm in 1955, but it was not until the 1990s dive tourism boom that the...
Explore
Sharm El Sheikh
Ras Mohammed became Egypt’s first protected marine reserve in 1983 to safeguard coral ecosystems where the Gulf of Suez meets...
Explore
Dahab
Dahab, Arabic for gold, takes its name from the golden sands where the Sinai Desert meets the Gulf of Aqaba....
Explore
Alexandria
Alexander the Great founded this city in 331 BC on a strategic peninsula where the Nile Delta meets the Mediterranean,...
Explore
Aswan
Where the Nile flows at its most beautiful, Aswan marks Egypt's historic frontier—the ancient border between pharaonic Egypt and the...
Explore
Marsa Alam
Where the Eastern Desert meets the Red Sea, 274 kilometers south of Hurghada, lies Egypt's most pristine diving frontier. Marsa...
Explore
Siwa Oasis
In Egypt's Western Desert, 560 kilometers from Cairo, Siwa Oasis rises from a depression 19 meters below sea level—a palm-fringed...
Explore
White Desert National Park
In Egypt's Western Desert, 500 kilometers southwest of Cairo, the White Desert National Park preserves one of Earth's most surreal...
Explore
Abu Simbel
On Lake Nasser's western bank, 20 kilometers from the Sudanese border, four colossal statues of Ramesses II have guarded Egypt's...
Explore
Luxor
Ancient Thebes served as Egypt's capital during the Middle and New Kingdoms, an era spanning fifteen centuries when pharaohs built...
Explore
Giza
On a limestone plateau overlooking the Nile, the Pyramids of Giza have stood for 4,500 years as the only surviving...
Explore
Cairo
Founded in 969 CE by the Fatimid dynasty, Cairo stands as one of the world's oldest Islamic cities and a...
ExploreSwipe to explore more