26 Best Things To Do in Egypt | Cairo, Aswan, Luxor & More

Looking for the best things to do in Egypt? This guide is perfect for first-time travellers. Beyond the iconic Pyramids of Giza, explore Luxor’s temples, sail the Nile, visit Abu Simbel, and soak in Cairo’s energy. Egypt blends history, culture, and adventure, so bookmark this article for your upcoming trip!

When people usually think of Egypt, the first things that come to mind are images of the majestic Pyramids of Giza, sailing down the Nile, or standing in awe before Luxor’s archaeological wonders. And while those are undeniably iconic, Egypt has so much more to offer if you’re willing to look beyond the usual tourist trail.

And like most first-time visitors, I arrived in Egypt with dreams of cruising the Nile and standing before the mighty Pyramids of Giza. And while those lived up to every bit of their grandeur, what truly surprised me was how much more the country had to offer. I travelled to Egypt in December 2024 for 16 days with my partner, and what began as a trip to tick off a few bucket list sights quickly turned into something far more immersive.

Here are the best things to do in Egypt that we experienced (and they made us fall in love with the country!)

1. Explore the city of Cairo

Cairo, Egypt’s buzzing capital, sits right along the Nile where the desert meets the fertile delta. It’s a city of layers, and two of its most fascinating are Islamic Cairo and Coptic Cairo. In Islamic Cairo, you’ll find centuries-old mosques, madrasas, and citadels. We spent a few days (6 days, to be precise) exploring two of its most historic areas: Islamic Cairo and Coptic Cairo, and each offered a completely different vibe.

In Islamic Cairo, we wandered down Al-Muizz Street, stepped into the grand Al-Azhar Mosque, and lost track of time shopping in the vibrant lanes of Khan el-Khalili. In fact, we loved the vibe of Khan el-Khalili so much that we ended up going there a couple of times.

And then there was Coptic Cairo, in contrast, which was quieter and more intimate. We visited the Hanging Church, the Church of St. Sergius and Bacchus, and were amazed also to find the Ben Ezra Synagogue and the first mosque ever built in Africa. Cairo has a way of pulling you in slowly, with every call to prayer, every bite of koshari, and every story carved into stone.

2. Take a day trip to see the Step Pyramid of Saqqara

Saqqara turned out to be one of the most fascinating stops on our Egypt trip. While most people head straight to the Pyramids of Giza, this ancient necropolis, once the burial site for the city of Memphis, holds its own with remarkable treasures. The standout here is the Step Pyramid of Djoser, built over 4,700 years ago. Designed by the architect Imhotep, it’s considered the earliest large-scale stone construction in the world and marks a major leap in architectural evolution.

The pyramid is made up of six stacked mastabas, giving it that distinct step-like appearance. In 2020, after 14 years of restoration, it reopened to the public, and walking through its narrow shafts and underground chambers felt like time-travelling to ancient Egypt. It wasn’t crowded when we visited, which made it even more special.

And with our guide Merna’s storytelling, the site came alive as a window into a long-lost world.

3. Crawl inside the pyramid of Dashur

Just south of Cairo lies Dahshur, an underrated gem that feels worlds away from the crowds at Giza. It’s home to two fascinating pyramids—the Bent Pyramid and the Red Pyramid, both built under Pharaoh Sneferu. The Red Pyramid is especially significant as the world’s first successful smooth-sided pyramid, marking a major leap in ancient engineering.

For those seeking a bit of adventure, you can actually crawl inside the Red Pyramid through a steep, narrow tunnel that leads into its inner chambers. I gave it a try but had to turn back midway—the space felt way too claustrophobic for me. But my partner made it all the way through and got a proper look inside, describing it as eerie, quiet, and incredibly surreal.

Note: Dahshur might not have the fame of Giza, but it offers something more raw and thrilling, perfect for travellers who like their history with a side of adrenaline.

4. Get closer to the ancient world at the Egyptian Museum

The Egyptian Museum in Cairo (EMC) is a treasure trove for anyone fascinated by ancient history. As the oldest archaeological museum in the Middle East, it holds an astonishing collection of over 170,000 artefacts, making it the largest repository of Pharaonic antiquities in the world. Its exhibits cover an incredible timeline—from the Pre-Dynastic Period, starting around 5500 BC, all the way through to the Graeco-Roman Era in AD 364.

Located in the heart of Cairo’s bustling Tahrir Square, the museum offers visitors a chance to step back in time and immerse themselves in Egypt’s rich heritage. Highlights include the iconic solid gold mask of Tutankhamun and his intricately crafted golden sarcophagi, which never fail to captivate.

The Royal Mummies room is another must-see, housing some of Egypt’s most famous pharaohs in their preserved state. Beyond these star attractions, the museum’s vast halls are filled with statues, jewellery, tools, and everyday objects that reveal the lives and beliefs of ancient Egyptians.

Most visitors spend around two hours exploring the museum, but we actually lost track of time here. Every corner offers something remarkable. For first-time travellers to Egypt, a visit to the Egyptian Museum is a powerful introduction to the country’s incredible past.

5. Visit the newly opened Grand Egyptian Museum (GEM)

Egypt’s incredible history has found a stunning new home in the Grand Egyptian Museum (GEM), the largest archaeological museum in the world. Located right next to the Pyramids of Giza, GEM finally opened its doors in October 2024, offering visitors a fresh and modern way to experience thousands of ancient artefacts, many of which have never been on public display before.

When we visited, the museum was still partially open, with some key treasures like Tutankhamun’s golden mask and sarcophagus still housed at the old Egyptian Museum in Tahrir Square, awaiting transfer. But even in its partial opening, GEM was breathtaking – a vast space filled with incredible exhibits that bring Egypt’s past to life in vivid detail.

Note: We took a guided walk inside the museum, and in case you’re going there, I would suggest taking a guide (otherwise, you’ll feel lost!).

What made our visit extra special was that from the museum’s grounds, we got our very first glimpse of the Pyramids of Giza, towering and timeless, right in front of us. It felt like the perfect introduction to Egypt’s ancient wonders, setting the tone for everything that followed.

6. Spend half a day exploring the Pyramids of Giza

So, right after we visited the Grand Egyptian Museum, we made our way to the Pyramids of Giza. I think I first learned about them back in 4th-grade history class, but seeing them in person gave me genuine goosebumps. Honestly, they can feel a bit overrated, but skipping them is simply not an option, and a list of ‘things to do in Egypt’ can never be complete without them!

The Pyramids of Giza, along with the Sphinx and several smaller tombs, make up one of the most iconic landscapes in the world. Built nearly 5,000 years ago, they mark the dawn of recorded human history.

The Great Pyramid of Giza, also called the Pyramid of Khufu, is the oldest and largest of the three main pyramids. Constructed around 2570 BC, it’s the only one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World still mostly intact. If you’re planning a visit, set aside at least three hours or book a half-day tour. That’ll give you enough time to explore inside the Great Pyramid, take in views from the Panoramic Point, and snap classic photos with the Sphinx.

Also, don’t forget to get a cup of pistachio sahlab from CAF, which is right opposite the Sphinx!

7. Take a walk around the vintage shops and cafes of Zamalek in Cairo

We stayed in Zamalek during our time in Cairo, and it turned out to be one of the best decisions we made. This leafy island neighbourhood offers a refreshing contrast to the city’s bustling streets. Taking a walk around Zamalek, you’ll find charming vintage shops, cosy cafes, and a vibrant art scene with plenty of galleries showcasing contemporary Egyptian artists.

It’s the perfect place to soak in local culture at a relaxed pace, whether you’re hunting for unique souvenirs, sipping strong coffee, or simply watching the world go by. If you’re looking for a great area to stay in Cairo, Zamalek combines convenience, creativity, and a laid-back vibe that makes it hard to leave.

Note: Here’s a Google Maps Link to explore the best cafes and restaurants in Cairo. You can use this for your trip!

8. Explore the Valley of the Kings in Luxor

Tucked into the arid hills on the west bank of the Nile, this ancient burial ground is where Egypt’s New Kingdom pharaohs, like Ramses II and Tutankhamun, were laid to rest. The valley might look barren from the outside, but beneath the surface lies a maze of tombs, each more fascinating than the last.

We visited a few of the open tombs, and the level of preservation was mind-blowing. The walls are still covered in vivid hieroglyphs and paintings, some glowing with colour even after thousands of years. Walking through those corridors, you can almost feel the presence of the past.

One of the highlights was stepping into the tomb of Tutankhamun, smaller than others, but incredibly significant. The Valley of the Kings is more than just a historic site; it’s a journey into Egypt’s royal afterlife, and it left us completely awestruck.

9. Explore the hidden gem in Luxor, Medinet Habu

Located on the West Bank of Luxor, Medinet Habu turned out to be one of the most underrated yet unforgettable sites we visited in Egypt. Often overshadowed by the Valley of the Kings and Karnak Temple, this massive temple complex dedicated to Ramesses III feels like a true hidden gem.

The scale of Medinet Habu is impressive, with towering pylons, spacious courtyards, and beautifully preserved reliefs that vividly depict scenes from Ramesses III’s battles, including the famous defeat of the Sea People. The colours on the carvings are surprisingly intact, and because it’s less crowded than the more famous sites, you really get time and space to take it all in.

We wandered through its quiet halls, marvelling at the level of detail in every wall and column. It’s peaceful, powerful, and steeped in history. If you’re visiting Luxor, don’t miss this treasure; it’s easily one of the best-kept secrets on the West Bank.

10. Take a hot air balloon ride in Luxor

(Don’t listen to people if they say it’s overrated! Do it, because you’ve just one life, and you can’t miss this breathtaking experience in Egypt.)

Our sunrise hot air balloon ride in Luxor was, without a doubt, one of the most magical experiences of our trip. We woke up while it was still dark and made our way to the launch site on the West Bank. As the balloon inflated and the sky slowly shifted from deep blue to shades of gold and pink, excitement filled the air.

Drifting silently over Luxor as the sun rose over the Nile was surreal. From above, we could see the temples of Hatshepsut and Karnak, the patchwork of green fields, the sleepy villages, and the vast expanse of desert beyond. The Valley of the Kings looked like a painting, etched into the cliffs.

There’s something incredibly peaceful about floating above an ancient land that has witnessed so much history. It’s quiet, breathtaking, and truly unforgettable. If you’re visiting Luxor, a sunrise hot air balloon ride is a must; it gives you a whole new perspective on Egypt.

11. Witness the grandeur of the Karnak Temple

Karnak Temple in Luxor is known to be the second-largest temple complex in the world (second only to Angkor Wat) and was built and expanded over a span of 2,000 years by around 30 different pharaohs. That sheer timeline alone is mind-blowing.

We walked along the grand avenue of ram-headed sphinxes and entered the magnificent Hypostyle Hall, where massive sandstone columns towered above us, each one carved with detailed hieroglyphs. The obelisks of Tuthmosis I and Hatshepsut stand tall, and the pylons are decorated with intricate reliefs that seem to come alive in the soft afternoon light.

But what really made our visit unforgettable was the Light and Sound Show at night. Sitting under the stars as the temple lit up in a dramatic interplay of lights, storytelling, and music was pure magic. It added a whole new layer of emotion to the site, an experience we’ll never forget.

karnak temple luxor egypt

12. Walk around the gorgeous Luxor Temple

Exploring Luxor Temple was one of the most memorable moments of our trip. What makes it unique is its location, right in the middle of the city, with everyday life buzzing around it. Built by Amenhotep III and later expanded by Tutankhamun, Horemheb, and Ramses II, the temple is a stunning example of ancient Egyptian architecture and symbolism.

As we walked through the grand entrance lined with towering statues of Ramses II and down the avenue of sphinxes that once connected it to Karnak, our guide shared a fun and fascinating detail. Luxor Temple and Karnak are both located on the east bank of the Nile—the side that represents life and rebirth, as it’s where the sun rises. In contrast, the Valley of the Kings and Queens lies on the west bank, symbolising death and the afterlife, where the sun sets. That alignment made the experience even more meaningful.

We visited around sunset, and the way the fading light illuminated the temple’s columns and carvings was absolutely magical. Luxor Temple may not be as massive as Karnak, but it carries a powerful energy and a sense of timeless beauty that’s hard to forget.

Luxor temple

13. Take a sunset felucca ride on the Nile in Luxor

One of the best things to do in Egypt is to sit on a felucca and watch the sunset.
As the boat glided gently, I watched the city of Luxor and the silhouette of distant minarets, and the sun began to dip behind the Theban hills. The entire landscape turned golden, then orange, then soft pink. There was no engine noise, just the sound of water lapping against the hull and the occasional creak of the sail in the wind.

For us, the sunset felucca ride on the Nile was even more special because we met Yusuf there, a man who showered us with love and touched our hearts.

Sailing on a felucca

14. Go for dinner at the Winter Palace Hotel (Sofitel Winter Palace) in Luxor

One of our most special evenings in Luxor was dinner at the historic Winter Palace Hotel, now the Sofitel Winter Palace. This grand colonial-era property, overlooking the Nile, is steeped in old-world charm and elegance. With its sweeping staircases, antique furnishings, and manicured gardens, stepping inside felt like entering a different era.

We chose this beautiful spot to celebrate Sourav’s birthday, and it couldn’t have been more perfect. The staff were incredibly warm and gentle (quietly attentive without being overbearing), and they made sure the evening felt personal and memorable.

15. Explore the Philae Temple in Aswan

Visiting Philae Temple in Aswan was one of those experiences that felt quietly magical. We took a small boat across the Nile to reach Agilkia Island, where the temple now stands. As we approached, the silhouette of its columns and carvings slowly emerged against the water and sky—it felt like discovering something sacred, tucked away from the world.

Dedicated to the goddess Isis, Philae Temple is beautifully preserved, and what makes it even more incredible is its story. It was originally located on Philae Island but had to be moved piece by piece in the 1960s to save it from rising waters after the Aswan High Dam was built. Standing there, knowing it was rebuilt with such care, made the whole place feel even more special.

We wandered through its quiet courtyards, admired the intricate reliefs, and just took it all in. Since we visited the Philae Temple in the evening, we stayed back for the Light and Sound Show here as well.

exploring Philae Temple in Aswan

16. Take a day trip to Abu Simbel from Aswan

If I had to say one thing in Egypt that I loved the most, it has to be the Temple of Abu Simbel.

On a day trip from Aswan, visiting the magnificent Temple of Abu Simbel felt like stepping into a scene from a movie I’d long admired. I first saw this awe-inspiring monument in Death on the Nile, and its striking image has been etched in my heart ever since. To finally stand before it, after seeing it on screen, was a surreal experience that made history come alive in a way no film could fully capture.

The journey itself is part of the magic. Travelling about 280 kilometres southwest of Aswan, the road stretches across vast expanses of the Nubian Desert. The barren yet mesmerising desert landscapes, with endless golden sands under a crisp blue sky, create a sense of anticipation. As the miles pass, the anticipation builds, knowing that soon I will come face-to-face with one of ancient Egypt’s most iconic masterpieces.

When Abu Simbel finally emerges on the horizon, its grandeur is overwhelming. The twin temples are carved directly into towering sandstone cliffs, their entrances guarded by four colossal statues of Ramses II, each towering nearly 20 meters high. These statues are so immense and finely detailed that they seem almost lifelike, their expressions carved with such skill that you can almost sense the power and presence of the pharaoh himself. The sheer scale of these statues and the precision of the carvings inside the temples live up to every bit of that cinematic grandeur I had imagined.

Inside the temples, the walls tell stories of Ramses II’s victories and his divine connection to the gods, depicted in vibrant reliefs that have survived millennia. Walking through these halls, it felt as if I were travelling back in time, surrounded by the echoes of a civilisation that shaped history.

abu simbel temple

17. Go for a ‘High Tea’ at the Sofitel Old Cataract Hotel in Aswan

While in Aswan, we had the pleasure of dining at the iconic Sofitel Old Cataract Hotel, a place steeped in history and charm. This grand hotel is famously where Agatha Christie stayed while writing her classic novel Death on the Nile back in 1937. The very desk where she penned the Poirot mystery remains preserved within the hotel, and there’s even a suite named in her honour.

Although many visitors come for the famed afternoon high tea on the terrace, complete with cakes, scones, and delicate sandwiches, the magic of the place is just as tangible over dinner. As we enjoyed our meal, the warm and attentive staff added to the experience, making it feel both elegant and welcoming.

Outside, the timeless view of felucca boats lazily drifting down the Nile lent an entirely Egyptian character to the evening, perfectly blending the hotel’s British colonial heritage with the enchanting Nile River setting. It was a dinner that felt like a journey through time, wrapped in luxury and literary history.

Our Christmas Eve dinner at Old Cataract Hotel, Aswan.

best things to do in aswan egypt — The view of the Nile from the Old Cataract Hotel.

18. Visit the Temples of Kom Ombo and Edfu on the way to Luxor from Aswan

On our road trip from Aswan to Luxor, we took the opportunity to stop at two fascinating ancient sites: the Temples of Kom Ombo and Edfu. While most travellers visit these as part of a leisurely Nile cruise, we chose the overland route, giving us the flexibility to explore at our own pace.

Our first stop was Kom Ombo, a unique double temple dramatically perched on a bend of the Nile. What makes it particularly interesting is that it’s dedicated to two gods simultaneously – Sobek, the crocodile god, and Horus, the falcon-headed sky god. This rare dual dedication is reflected in its symmetrical design, with twin halls and sanctuaries. Don’t miss the Crocodile Museum nearby, home to mummified crocodiles that once symbolised Sobek’s divine presence.

Next, we visited Edfu, home to one of the best-preserved temples in all of Egypt. Dedicated to Horus, the Edfu Temple is a stunning example of Ptolemaic architecture, with soaring stone walls, intricate reliefs, and a massive pylon at the entrance. Walking through its collonaded halls, you can almost hear the chants of ancient priests. The myths of Horus’s victory over Seth come alive on the temple walls, making it not just visually impressive but also rich in storytelling.

Though often overshadowed by Luxor’s grandeur, these temples offered a more intimate glimpse into Egypt’s layered past, making the road trip all the more worthwhile.

19. Spend a couple of leisurely days in Sahl Hasheesh

While most travellers heading to the Red Sea gravitate towards the popular resort towns of Hurghada or Sharm el-Sheikh, we chose to take the road less travelled and spent a couple of leisurely days in Sahl Hasheesh – a quieter, more refined gem along the coast.

Tucked just 20 minutes south of Hurghada, Sahl Hasheesh is a purpose-built resort town, but it manages to feel serene rather than commercial. With wide palm-lined boulevards, elegant architecture, and a long stretch of golden beach lapped by clear turquoise waters, it’s the kind of place where time slows down. The pace here is delightfully unhurried—perfect for lazy mornings by the sea, long swims, and sunset strolls along the pier.

Unlike the crowded beaches of its neighbours, Sahl Hasheesh offers space and stillness. We spent our days soaking up the sun, exploring coral reefs on a relaxed snorkelling trip, and lingering over seafood lunches with sweeping views of the Red Sea. There’s a calm elegance to the town – less about the nightlife, more about reconnecting with nature, with your thoughts, or simply with each other.

For anyone seeking a peaceful seaside escape in Egypt, Sahl Hasheesh is a beautiful detour from the usual Red Sea circuit, and one I’m glad we took.

Note: We stayed at Pyramisa Beach Resort in Sahl Hasheesh, and it turned out to be the perfect place to unwind after days of exploring Egypt’s ancient wonders. Nestled right along the Red Sea, the resort offered a beautiful blend of comfort, calm, and warm hospitality.

20. Experience the Nile Cruise in Cairo (Sunset Cruise with Dinner)

One of the most memorable ways to experience Cairo is by taking a sunset dinner cruise on the Nile, a chance to see the city from a different perspective, as it transforms from day to night. We booked a two-hour evening cruise that included a lavish buffet dinner and live entertainment, and it turned out to be the perfect way to end a packed day in the capital.

As the boat gently glided along the Nile, Cairo’s skyline shimmered in the fading light. The contrast was striking—on one side, modern high-rises and bustling city life; on the other, glimpses of timeless minarets and bridges lit up against the dusky sky. The sunset cast golden reflections on the water, and the gentle breeze offered a welcome break from the day’s heat.

Dinner was served buffet-style, with a generous spread of Egyptian and international dishes, fresh salads, grilled meats, warm breads, and rich desserts. But beyond the food, it was the live performances that really brought the evening to life. A spirited Tanoura dancer spun endlessly in vibrant, layered skirts – a whirling display of colour and rhythm. This was followed by an energetic belly dancing show, accompanied by traditional Arabic music. The atmosphere was festive but intimate, with just the right mix of culture and celebration.

While we couldn’t fit everything into our itinerary, Egypt is the kind of place that always leaves you wanting more. There were a handful of experiences we didn’t get to try, but they’re high on our list for next time, and definitely worth exploring if you have a few extra days. Here are some other unforgettable things to do in Egypt, should time (and curiosity) allow.

21. Take a trip to Alexandria

If you have a bit of extra time, head north to Alexandria, the Mediterranean city that once held the Great Library and the Lighthouse—two icons of the ancient world. Today, it’s a charming coastal city with a faded, nostalgic elegance. You’ll find crumbling colonial buildings, sea-facing cafés, and a promenade that invites slow evening strolls. The Bibliotheca Alexandrina is a modern marvel worth a visit, and the seafood here is some of the freshest in Egypt. It’s a place where Greek, Roman, and Egyptian histories intertwine. It is less chaotic than Cairo, and ideal for those seeking history with a side of sea breeze.

22. Explore the Siwa Oasis

Siwa feels like a world apart—remote, mystical, and completely unhurried. Tucked away near the Libyan border, this desert oasis is home to natural hot springs, salt lakes, and an indigenous Berber culture that’s unlike anywhere else in Egypt. You can explore the ruins of the ancient Oracle Temple (where Alexander the Great once sought prophecy), wander through a fortress made of mud-brick and salt, or just float in the incredibly buoyant Siwa Salt Lakes. It’s not the easiest to reach, but that’s part of the charm. Siwa is for those who want to disconnect, slow down, and truly immerse themselves in the desert’s rhythm.

23. Soak in the beauty of Fayoum

Just a couple of hours from Cairo, Fayoum is one of Egypt’s best-kept secrets. This lush basin surrounded by desert is full of surprises—ancient ruins, art communities, waterfalls, and even whale fossils in the middle of the desert at Wadi Al-Hitan (a UNESCO World Heritage Site). There’s a quiet magic to the region: wind-swept sand dunes, traditional pottery workshops in Tunis Village, and the serene waters of Lake Qarun. It’s ideal for a weekend getaway if you want a break from the cities without venturing too far. Fayoum is where Egypt’s ancient soul meets a slower, more creative way of life.

24. Visit the small town of Esna

Often overlooked in favour of Luxor or Aswan, Esna is a small Nile-side town that’s quietly reinventing itself. The restored Temple of Khnum, hidden behind shopfronts in the middle of a local souk, is reason enough to visit. But what’s even more exciting is the town’s ongoing cultural revival, with heritage buildings being lovingly restored and artisan-led experiences starting to pop up. You’ll find fewer tourists here, which makes interactions with locals feel more meaningful. If you’re interested in Egypt beyond the monumental, Esna gives you a glimpse of small-town life still deeply rooted in history and tradition.

25. Dive or snorkel in Dahab

Tucked away on the Sinai Peninsula, Dahab is a laid-back coastal town that quietly wins over everyone who visits. Far more relaxed than Sharm el-Sheikh, Dahab draws divers, free spirits, and slow travellers alike. Its crystal-clear waters are home to some of Egypt’s best dive sites, including the famous Blue Hole, a natural sinkhole teeming with marine life. Even if you don’t dive, the snorkelling here is spectacular. Beyond the sea, the town offers charming beachside cafés, golden mountains, and a boho vibe that invites you to stay longer than planned. It’s the Red Sea, but with soul.

26. Visit the Temple of Dendera

Often overlooked by mainstream itineraries, the Temple of Dendera is one of Egypt’s most beautifully preserved ancient sites and an absolute gem if you’re craving something a little off the beaten path. Located near Qena, north of Luxor, this temple is dedicated to Hathor, the goddess of love, music, and joy. One of the most fascinating features is the famous Dendera Zodiac, a celestial map etched into the ceiling of a chapel, reflecting the ancient Egyptians’ knowledge of astronomy.

Egypt had always lived in my imagination, in the pages of history books, in documentaries, in Agatha Christie novels, but being there felt like stepping into something far older and far more alive than I had ever expected. I thought I was coming for the monuments, but what truly surprised me was the energy of the place: chaotic yet grounded, ancient yet vibrant, always pulsing with stories waiting to be told.

Trust me when I say this, Egypt lingers long after you leave. And something tells me, I’ll be back.

If you’ve been to Egypt, do let me know about your favourite experiences in the comments below. And if there’s anything you think I missed out, please mention that too!

Disclaimer: This post contains a few affiliate links. If you happen to click on any of them and make a purchase, I might earn a small commission, at no extra cost to you. Just know that I truly appreciate your support if you choose to do so.

Roy Tells Tales

Best Things To Do in Egypt | The Ultimate Egypt Guide