Daily Tours & Excursions
Every single-day and evening tour across Egypt, all in one place — filter by destination below.
Every single-day and evening tour across Egypt, all in one place — filter by destination below.
Living in Cairo? See weekend and day trips from Cairo
The Giza pyramids, the Sphinx and the Valley Temple, then the Grand Egyptian Museum. Egyptologist guide and lunch. Shared or private.
The Step Pyramid of Djoser, the Bent and Red Pyramids of Dahshur, and ancient Memphis. Private, with all three site tickets and lunch.
An evening dinner cruise on the Nile aboard a pharaonic-style boat with an international buffet and a live Tanoura and belly dance show.
Visit the Sphinx and the three great pyramids of Khufu, Khafre and Menkaure, then on to Saqqara necropolis — home of Djoser's Step Pyramid — and Memphis, Egypt's ancient first capital.
The Cairo Citadel and Alabaster Mosque, the legendary Khan el-Khalili market, a traditional lunch, the Egyptian Museum with Tutankhamun's treasures, and Coptic Cairo.
Watch as the Sphinx and the Pyramids of Khufu, Khafre and Menkaure are dramatically illuminated with vivid colors. An immersive light show narrates the history of the pharaohs, followed by a traditional dinner.
Visit the Al-Rifai Mosque, Sultan Hassan Mosque (1361), the Ibn Tulun Mosque — the oldest in Cairo — the Gayer-Anderson Museum, and walk the famous medieval walls of the city.
The Citadel of Salah El-Din and Al-Muizz Street, a traditional Egyptian lunch, then the Hanging Church and the Church of Saints Sergius and Bacchus in Old Cairo.
Visit the 15th-century Qaitibay Citadel built on the site of the ancient Lighthouse of Alexandria, the fascinating Kom el-Shoqafa Catacombs, and the magnificent New Alexandria Library.
A 4x4 desert adventure through Tunis Village, the lakes of Wadi El Rayan, the Magic Lake, and Wadi Al Hitan — a UNESCO World Heritage Site with 40-million-year-old whale fossils.
Watch massive cargo ships and tankers traverse one of the world's most vital waterways — the Suez Canal connects the Mediterranean Sea to the Red Sea and handles 12% of global trade.
Fly directly from Cairo to see the legendary temples of Ramses II and Nefertari at Abu Simbel — one of the most spectacular ancient sites in the world — then return the same day.
Explore Egypt's mystical Western Desert — the White Desert's surreal chalk formations, the Black Desert, the Great Sand Sea, and the ancient oases of Bahariya and Siwa.
Float over thousand-year-old Luxor temples as the sun rises. See the Valley of the Kings, Valley of the Nobles, and the UNESCO-listed Hatshepsut Temple from the sky. A 50-minute flight with tea & coffee.
Explore 60+ royal tombs including those of Tutankhamun, Ramses II and Seti I. Visit the Valley of the Queens, the unique rock-carved Hatshepsut Temple, and the giant Colossi of Memnon.
Explore the magnificent Luxor Temple on the East Bank, then the colossal Karnak complex — the largest ancient religious complex in the world — connected by the 3km Avenue of Sphinxes.
Experience the Karnak Temple complex after dark, illuminated with dramatic lights and a narrated sound show that brings the history of the Pharaohs and the gods to vivid life.
Visit the Abydos Temple of Seti I — famous for the King List enumerating 76 Pharaohs — and the beautifully preserved Dendera Temple dedicated to Hathor, goddess of love, music and beauty.
Visit the Edfu Temple — dedicated to Horus and the best-preserved temple in Egypt — then the unique double-dedicated Kom Ombo Temple on the banks of the Nile, shared by Sobek the crocodile god and Haroeris.
Explore tombs filled with vivid everyday-life paintings rather than royal scenes, the extraordinary mortuary temple of Ramses III at Medinet Habu, and the village of the artisans who built the royal tombs.
Depart at 4am to reach Abu Simbel at sunrise and avoid the scorching midday heat. Two magnificent rock-carved temples — one for Ramses II and one for Nefertari — built 3,300 years ago and relocated by an international effort in the 1960s.
The same sunrise trip to the temples of Ramses II and Nefertari, in your own luxury car with a private Egyptologist guide and tour leader — your pace, your stops, no group.
Visit the colossal Aswan High Dam — one of the 20th century's greatest engineering feats — then the Unfinished Obelisk in its ancient quarry, and finally the island temple of Philae dedicated to Isis, 'Jewel of the Nile'.
By private motorboat past the granite islands of Aswan to Kitchener Island and its Botanical Garden, then on to a colourful Nubian village on the West Bank for Nubian tea and hospitality.
Visit Kom Ombo Temple at the river's edge — uniquely dedicated to both Sobek the crocodile god and Horus the sky god — then the magnificent Edfu Temple, the best-preserved in all Egypt, dedicated to Horus.
Experience the magical Philae Island temple transformed by dramatic lighting and a narrated sound show after dark. The story of Isis, Osiris and Horus comes alive on the Jewel of the Nile.
A themed pirate ship built for families — 89 guests, wide sun decks, an ornate saloon and a seafood open buffet served on board. Two snorkeling stops on the Ras Mohamed reefs, then the White Island sandbar that appears out of open water at low tide.
The straightforward Sharm boat day, and the best price on this page. Three snorkeling stops — more than any other boat here — over the Ras Mohamed coral walls and the Blue Lagoon, or out to Tiran Island depending on the day's route and conditions.
Departs from the Sports Club jetty by the Old Market at 10am, 11am and 3pm. An air-conditioned cabin four metres below the waterline with a long panoramic window onto the reef — no mask, no swimming, nobody gets wet.
The premium boat out of Sharm — 37 metres, capped at 70-75 guests, with a shaded dining deck, a wood-panelled saloon and a bar. Shrimp, calamari and fresh BBQ grilled at the stern as you sail. Three snorkeling stops on the Ras Mohamed reefs and White Island.
Ride a camel into the Sharm desert at sunset, watch the sky turn crimson, then enjoy an authentic Bedouin dinner with belly dancing, fire-breathing and a spectacular stargazing session through a telescope under the Milky Way.
Choose sunrise or sunset for your desert quad bike adventure. Zoom across the yellow sand dunes and feel the raw power of the Sinai desert with the wind in your face. A passenger can ride for free on the back.
Trek up the sacred Mount Sinai (2,285m) — known as Moses Mountain — where according to tradition God gave the Ten Commandments to Moses. Reach the summit for a breathtaking sunrise above the clouds. Visit the ancient St. Catherine's Monastery at the base.
Sail out of Hurghada marina on a themed pirate ship built for families — 89 guests, wide sun decks and a full seafood buffet served on board. Two snorkeling stops over living coral, then time ashore on Orange Bay island with its shallow turquoise lagoon.
See the Red Sea without getting wet. Sit in an air-conditioned cabin four metres below the surface and watch coral gardens and shoals of fish through a panoramic window — then swap it for half an hour of snorkeling from the deck. The easiest reef trip for small children and non-swimmers.
The premium boat in the fleet — a 37-metre cruiser with a shaded dining deck, a wood-panelled indoor saloon and a bar. Shrimp, calamari and grilled BBQ served as an open buffet, two snorkeling stops, and an electronic massage chair on board. Capacity kept to 70-75 guests.
The straightforward Red Sea day out, and the best price on this page. A 30-metre boat with sunbeds on the bow and a shaded upper deck, two snorkeling stops, a hot open buffet lunch and a stop at Orange Bay island. Transfers from your Hurghada hotel are included in the rate.
A 40-metre cruiser decorated as a pharaonic palace — gilded saloon with hieroglyph reliefs, a throne lounge and a star-canopied sun deck. Departs Makadi Bay, not Hurghada city. Includes an underwater viewing cabin four metres down, one snorkeling stop and a seafood lunch. Morning or sunset departure.
A 40-metre cruiser fitted out as a pharaonic palace: a gilded saloon lined with hieroglyph reliefs, a Tutankhamun throne alcove and a sun deck under a star-painted canopy. Below deck, a viewing cabin four metres down puts the reef at eye level. One snorkeling stop, seafood lunch, morning or sunset departure.
Sails from Port Ghalib Marina twice a day, 10:00–11:30 and 15:00–16:30. You sit in an air-conditioned cabin four metres below the waterline and watch the reef through a long panoramic window — no mask, no swimming, no getting wet.
The most comfortable boat on this page — 37 metres, capped at 70-75 guests, with a shaded dining deck, an indoor saloon and a bar. Shrimp, calamari and fresh BBQ grilled at the stern while you sail. Two snorkeling stops and a choice of morning or sunset departure.
A full day on a themed sailing ship built for families, heading for Marsa Mubarak — the sheltered bay south of Port Ghalib known for seagrass beds where dugongs and green turtles feed. Two snorkeling stops and a seafood open buffet served on board.
The best-priced full day on the Marsa Alam water. A 30-metre boat with sunbeds on the bow and a shaded upper deck, two snorkeling stops and a seafood open buffet — calamari tagine, fried calamari, fish fillet, seafood soup, three salads and hot and cold drinks.
Gabr El-Bint is the bay south of Dahab you cannot drive to — reachable only by boat or a long camel ride, which is exactly why its reef is in the condition it is. Two snorkeling stops, a hot open buffet lunch on board and sunbeds on the bow for the sail back.
The same boat and the same reef stops, sailed in the afternoon so you finish as the sun drops behind the Sinai mountains and the water turns copper. Cooler on deck than the morning run, quieter on the reef, and the cheapest way onto the water in Dahab.
Departs Marina El-Mastahat next to the public beach, twice daily at 1pm and 3pm. An air-conditioned cabin four metres below the surface with a long panoramic window onto the reef — no mask, no swimming, and nobody gets wet.
The full journey, start to finish: two days on the Giza plateau and in the Grand Egyptian Museum, then the long desert road west to Siwa for the Oracle Temple of Amun, Cleopatra Bath, the salt lakes, Shali Fortress, the Mountain of the Dead and a 4WD safari across the Great Sand Sea — with one night camping in the desert under the stars.
A short, action-packed run from Cairo: the El Alamein WWII museum on the road west, sunset at Fatnas Island, the Mountain of the Dead and the Oracle Temple, a 4WD Great Sand Sea safari with sandboarding, salt-lake and Cleopatra’s Spring swims, a night at a desert camp with a BBQ dinner, and Shali old town.
The ultimate Siwa experience: explore the 2,300-year-old Oracle Temple where Alexander the Great sought prophecy, float effortlessly in the mineral-rich salt lakes, conquer the Great Sand Sea by 4WD, try sand boarding on giant dunes, take therapeutic sand baths, visit Shali Fortress and the Mountain of the Dead, and end each night with a traditional Bedouin dinner under a sky full of stars.
Walk in the footsteps of Alexander the Great at the 26th-dynasty Oracle Temple of Amun — one of Egypt's most remote and mystical sites. Climb the crumbling mud-brick Shali Fortress for panoramic views of the oasis. Explore the ancient necropolis of Jebel Mawta (Mountain of the Dead) with its remarkable painted tombs, then taste fresh Siwan dates and olive oil at a local farm.
Buckle up for a thrilling 4WD drive through the Great Sand Sea — one of the world's largest sand seas stretching into Libya. Race up towering golden dunes, slide down them on a sand board, watch the sunset from the highest dune crest, then gather around a campfire for a Bedouin dinner of grilled meats and traditional tea as the Milky Way appears overhead.
Experience Siwa's famous healing waters: float weightlessly in the crystal-clear salt lakes where the high mineral content makes sinking impossible, then soak in the ancient Cleopatra's Spring (Ein Juba) — said to be used by Cleopatra herself. Finish with a traditional sand bath therapy where locals bury you in the warm medicinal sands, known to relieve joint pain and arthritis.
The most spiritual journey in Egypt: depart Cairo afternoon, arrive Saint Catherine by evening. After dinner and rest, begin the night ascent of Mount Sinai (Jebel Musa) at 1:00 AM with your Bedouin guide — 3,750 steps cut into granite, arriving at the 2,285m summit in time for a breathtaking sunrise above the clouds. Descend for breakfast, then spend the morning exploring the UNESCO-listed St Catherine's Monastery — the oldest continuously operating monastery in the world — including the Chapel of the Burning Bush. Return to Cairo in the afternoon.
Depart Sharm El Sheikh by private vehicle at 10:00 PM, arriving Saint Catherine Monastery at midnight. Begin the famous night climb up Moses Mountain with your licensed Bedouin guide through the starlit Sinai desert. Watch the sunrise from the summit of one of the most sacred mountains in the world. After descent, enjoy breakfast then visit the ancient monastery before returning to Sharm by afternoon.
Explore one of the most remarkable religious sites on earth: St Catherine's Monastery, founded in the 6th century AD by Emperor Justinian I and continuously inhabited ever since. Admire the world's oldest library of illuminated manuscripts, an unparalleled collection of Byzantine icons, ancient mosaics, and stand before the legendary Burning Bush (Rubus sanctus) — the very same species of bramble described in the Book of Exodus.
Trek through the extraordinary Colored Canyon — a narrow gorge of twisted sandstone walls streaked with vivid purples, reds, yellows and oranges, sculpted by millions of years of erosion. Navigate through squeezes and ledges as your Bedouin guide shares the story of this hidden gem. Stop at a Bedouin village for traditional tea, then enjoy a picnic lunch in the desert before returning.
Two departures a day on a 37-metre cruiser — morning or afternoon, four hours each. A full seafood open buffet on board, one snorkeling stop, and the boat sails past Mount Saaqa where the desert cliffs drop straight into the Gulf of Suez.
Departs from Marina Wadi El-Doum in front of Porto Sokhna, at 1pm and 3pm. Ninety minutes split between an air-conditioned viewing cabin four metres below the surface and half an hour of snorkeling from the deck.
Take the whole boat. Capacity runs from 50 up to 75 guests — the practical option for a company day out, a school or university trip, or an extended family gathering coming down from Cairo.