Nuweiba in egypt

 Overwhelming views of Saudi Arabia’s soaring mountains beyond the Gulf of Aqaba, the inspiring Sinai Mountains as a backdrop, endless stretches of white powdery sand, secluded bays, crystal clear waters, incredible diving and a genuine natural feel that you might miss in other parts of the Egyptian Red Sea coast: welcome to Nuweiba, Sinai’s largest oasis, where fine-sand beaches are peppered with Bedouin beach tourist camps. Temperatures here see a winter average of 20°C and a summer average of 33°C.

Although it seems to be slowly shifting from the hippy-style “isolated desert oasis” status to the prominent beach resort city reality, Nuweiba is still a destination where you can unwind and relax away from the usual mass tourism hustle and bustle. It is also a perfect destination to go on exploration tours into the depths of the Sinai desert: explore St. Catherine’s Monastery, experience Mount Sinai trekking or explore the nearby Red Sea destinations such as Taba, Dahab and Sharm El-Sheikh. All these trips can be arranged from Nuweiba through a tour operator or with the help of your hotel desk.

If you’re more of a laid-back traveler, imagine an afternoon nap under a palm tree or in a bamboo hut set out on the beach – a favourite among backpackers – candle-lit dinners and barbecue parties, fresh seafood feasts at the town’s local restaurants, and most of all, great shore dives just a couple of palm strokes away: this is only a glimpse of what you might experience in Nuweiba.

See more at: http://en.egypt.travel/city/index/nuweiba#sthash.9hgzytYr.dpuf

El-Quseir in egypt

Spared by the hordes of international tourists, the virgin coastal town of El-Quseir holds that indescribable cachet a few paradisiacal holiday destinations still share nowadays.

Immersing yourself in the narrow streets of El-Quseir, wandering between the coral-block buildings, tasting the fresh fruits and vegetables sold by the local vendors in the town's traditional market and strolling along the waterfront are almost spiritually renewing experiences.

The port town has been inhabited for no less than 5000 years, and in its time of glory, El-Quseir served as a major exit point for pilgrims travelling to Mecca and a thriving trade port through which transited all goods between the Nile Valley and the Red Sea – and beyond.

Over the past few years, El-Quseir has become a top diving destination in the Red Sea of Egypt. The town's coast boasts some of the Red Sea's most amazing underwater vistas, no less than 80 astonishing diving sites. Some of the most known are the amazing Cathedral, a labyrinth of tunnels and caverns, the flourishing gardens of Omar Sukan, the coralline paradise of Ras Quseir inhabited by dozens of Anemones, and Serib Kebir used as the movie set of the biographical film about the life of Hans Hass, the diving pioneer and his wife.

El-Quseir is located 205 kilometres south of Hurghada and 103km north of Marsa Alam and it enjoys an all-year-round lovely weather. The dry desert climate on the Red Sea coast can cause great temperature differences between the day and the night, and temperatures can reach highs of 40 C and lows of 18 C.

- See more at: http://en.egypt.travel/city/index/el-quseir#sthash.dWfdFwKu.dpuf

Spared by the hordes of international tourists, the virgin coastal town of El-Quseir holds that indescribable cachet a few paradisiacal holiday destinations still share nowadays.
Immersing yourself in the narrow streets of El-Quseir, wandering between the coral-block buildings, tasting the fresh fruits and vegetables sold by the local vendors in the town's traditional market and strolling along the waterfront are almost spiritually renewing experiences.
The port town has been inhabited for no less than 5000 years, and in its time of glory, El-Quseir served as a major exit point for pilgrims travelling to Mecca and a thriving trade port through which transited all goods between the Nile Valley and the Red Sea – and beyond.
Over the past few years, El-Quseir has become a top diving destination in the Red Sea of Egypt. The town's coast boasts some of the Red Sea's most amazing underwater vistas, no less than 80 astonishing diving sites. Some of the most known are the amazing Cathedral, a labyrinth of tunnels and caverns, the flourishing gardens of Omar Sukan, the coralline paradise of Ras Quseir inhabited by dozens of Anemones, and Serib Kebir used as the movie set of the biographical film about the life of Hans Hass, the diving pioneer and his wife.
El-Quseir is located 205 kilometres south of Hurghada and 103km north of Marsa Alam and it enjoys an all-year-round lovely weather. The dry desert climate on the Red Sea coast can cause great temperature differences between the day and the night, and temperatures can reach highs of 40 C and lows of 18 C.
- See more at: http://en.egypt.travel/city/index/el-quseir#sthash.dWfdFwKu.dpuf

Spared by the hordes of international tourists, the virgin coastal town of El-Quseir holds that indescribable cachet a few paradisiacal holiday destinations still share nowadays.
Immersing yourself in the narrow streets of El-Quseir, wandering between the coral-block buildings, tasting the fresh fruits and vegetables sold by the local vendors in the town's traditional market and strolling along the waterfront are almost spiritually renewing experiences.
The port town has been inhabited for no less than 5000 years, and in its time of glory, El-Quseir served as a major exit point for pilgrims travelling to Mecca and a thriving trade port through which transited all goods between the Nile Valley and the Red Sea – and beyond.
Over the past few years, El-Quseir has become a top diving destination in the Red Sea of Egypt. The town's coast boasts some of the Red Sea's most amazing underwater vistas, no less than 80 astonishing diving sites. Some of the most known are the amazing Cathedral, a labyrinth of tunnels and caverns, the flourishing gardens of Omar Sukan, the coralline paradise of Ras Quseir inhabited by dozens of Anemones, and Serib Kebir used as the movie set of the biographical film about the life of Hans Hass, the diving pioneer and his wife.
El-Quseir is located 205 kilometres south of Hurghada and 103km north of Marsa Alam and it enjoys an all-year-round lovely weather. The dry desert climate on the Red Sea coast can cause great temperature differences between the day and the night, and temperatures can reach highs of 40 C and lows of 18 C.
- See more at: http://en.egypt.travel/city/index/el-quseir#sthash.dWfdFwKu.dpuf

Gilf El-Kebir in egypt

Spared by the hordes of international tourists, the virgin coastal town of El-Quseir holds that indescribable cachet a few paradisiacal holiday destinations still share nowadays.

Immersing yourself in the narrow streets of El-Quseir, wandering between the coral-block buildings, tasting the fresh fruits and vegetables sold by the local vendors in the town's traditional market and strolling along the waterfront are almost spiritually renewing experiences.

The port town has been inhabited for no less than 5000 years, and in its time of glory, El-Quseir served as a major exit point for pilgrims travelling to Mecca and a thriving trade port through which transited all goods between the Nile Valley and the Red Sea – and beyond.

Over the past few years, El-Quseir has become a top diving destination in the Red Sea of Egypt. The town's coast boasts some of the Red Sea's most amazing underwater vistas, no less than 80 astonishing diving sites. Some of the most known are the amazing Cathedral, a labyrinth of tunnels and caverns, the flourishing gardens of Omar Sukan, the coralline paradise of Ras Quseir inhabited by dozens of Anemones, and Serib Kebir used as the movie set of the biographical film about the life of Hans Hass, the diving pioneer and his wife.

El-Quseir is located 205 kilometres south of Hurghada and 103km north of Marsa Alam and it enjoys an all-year-round lovely weather. The dry desert climate on the Red Sea coast can cause great temperature differences between the day and the night, and temperatures can reach highs of 40 C and lows of 18 C

- See more at: http://en.egypt.travel/city/index/el-quseir#sthash.dWfdFwKu.dpuf

come to sharm el shiekh

come to sharm el shiekh, guaranteed straightforwardness sun ,sea and sand, the extravagance of real entertainment ,private beaches, shopping , diving, snorkelling and above all peace.

Awesome View for the Great Pyramids of Giza.!

Awesome View for the Great Pyramids of Giza.!

 

Egypt 7000 years

Civilization Great see In Egypt from 7000 years In the great pyramids and temples in Cairo, Luxor and Aswan fun with the beauty of nature in Sharm el-Sheikh and Hurghada beautiful country people likes Visitors

Aswan

 Aswan, Egypt's sunniest southern winter resort and ancient frontier town, lies around 900 km from Cairo and 215km from Luxor. It is one of the most beautiful places in the country with the town located on the east bank and the desert closing in on the Nile. aswan is truly considered the jewel of the Nile. The Nile here, is at its most beautiful, flowing through amber desert and granite rocks, lush islands covered in palm groves and tropical plants. Actually, its ancient name “Syene” , was derived from “Syenite” or red granite ,that was extracted from its quarries and furnished raw material for much of the sculptures at Karnak and Luxor, as well as to most ancient Egyptian temples, obelisks and colossi. It is said that due to its geographical position, not far above the Tropic of cancer , it had been chosen by Erathostenes to calculate the radius of the earth in 230 BC.