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Hands down, going to Egypt was the best trip of my life (so far)!

I loved exploring the different neighborhoods in Cairo, putting my explorer hat on by the Nile, and scuba diving in the Red Sea.

I’m here to share my ultimate Egypt travel itinerary (no gatekeeping here!) so you can relish the same <3
Should I hire a travel agency?

If it’s your first trip in Egypt, I’d recommend booking through a travel agency as there’s quite a few logistics you’ll need to handle.
If you’re more of a do-it-yourself traveler or on a tight budget, I’d skip the tour agency, but still hire a tour guide for the more historical aspects of the trip.
I used Egypt & Beyond and had a great experience!
I was very happy with my experience with Egypt & Beyond. They won my trust after I saw their CEO Tarek on Rick Steve’s Egypt episode.

If you’re keen to book with Egypt & Beyond, email info@egyptandbeyond.com and admin@yourlocalsguide.com to get a freebie worth $125 per person, like the Sound & Light Show at the Pyramids.
Should I book a tour guide/Egyptologist?
YAAAAS. Well, at least for the museums and historical sites! I’d been lost without Ranya, our fabulous tour guide in Cairo.
How ’bout in Cairo?
I would say though, that you don’t need a guide for your whole trip, especially not in Cairo. When visiting the Great Pyramids and the Egyptian Museum, though, they will be super helpful in teaching you the historical context, which will increase your appreciation for the beautiful sights you’ll see.

It was awesome having a private tour with Ranya while in Cairo, because she gracefully and patiently answered our 1,000 questions (yes, we’re American tourists). I also appreciated hearing her experiences and perspectives about life in the capital city of Egypt.
And the Nile Cruise?
Once you’re on the Nile Cruise, though, you’re probably going to be in group tours. They can be less personal and more fast paced, but also fun because you’ll get to meet other cool travelers.
Even if I went back to do the Nile Cruise for the second time, I’d still get a tour guide, because you’ll get so much more out of the historical sites.
Eh, I’m not much of a tour guide kinda traveler.
I hear you, I hear you. I never thought I’d be a tour guide kinda gal either.
The reality is, most first-time travelers end up having a guided tour for basically their whole trip in Egypt.
Since that can definitely be quite intense and tiring, I’d suggest you leave out a couple of days to explore on your own in Cairo and the Red Sea.
When’s the best time to visit Egypt?

The best time to visit Egypt is during the cooler winter, from December to January.
Beware, Egypt gets very hot during the summer (yup, probably never doing that again!), so it’s no wonder that the peak tourism season is in the cooler months, from mid-October until mid-May.
My friend and I visited Egypt at the end of June, and boy was it hot. Yes, the beating sun (hello, SPF 80!) and intense summer heat meant that the historical sites were relatively empty.
But if I were to visit again, I’d certainly go during the winter.
Remember that most of the indoor sites, including most museums, don’t have A/C!
What should I do about SIM Cards?
You can buy a SIM card from Orange when you land at the airport. They were affordable and reliable.
I got 32 GB for just 637 EGP (~13 USD), and it served me through my whole 19 day trip without issue.
I actually ended up using my hotspot over the unreliable wifi on the Nile Cruise. To my surprise, the hotspot actually worked pretty well even in remote areas!
Egypt Travel Itineraries in a Nutshell
How long should I go to Egypt for?
I’d highly suggest going to Egypt for at least 7 days.
If you’re strapped for time, there is a lot you can see in a 5 day Egypt travel itinerary.
5 Day Egypt Travel Itinerary

I would spend 1 day in Giza to see the pyramids and take a 4 day Nile Cruise.
7 Day Egypt Travel Itinerary
If you have a week, I’d spend 3 days in Cairo and take the 4 day Nile Cruise.
10 Day Egypt Travel Itinerary
For a 10 day trip, I’d tack on a beach and resort trip in the Red Sea for 3 days, on top of the 7-day itinerary.

The Ultimate Egypt Travel Itinerary
3 Days in Cairo
Chaotic, sprawling and buzzing with life.
It’s hard to capture Cairo in the matter of a few days, but we gotta try, right??
Best case, you’ll have time to both marvel at the incredible richness of the historical sites (did someone say pyramids!) and do some quality city exploring.
Day 1: Great Pyramids of Giza, Sphinx & Egyptian Museum

It was epic experiencing the pyramids and the sphinx IN PERSON. It was a childhood fantasy come true!
If you have a few days in Cairo, I’d save this day for last – but for shorter trips, it’s an extraordinary introduction to Egypt.
Marvel at the Great Pyramids of Giza

Did you know that the Great Pyramid of Giza is made up of 2.3 million stone blocks? It was unbelievable imagining the workers haul up those blocks. I can’t even with my groceries in NYC..

It’s no wonder that the pyramids are one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World!
Also, I actually didn’t know that there’s multiple pyramids in Giza. 3 generations of pharaohs, Khufu, Khafre and Menkaure, built the 3 main and 3 smaller pyramids (for the queens).
Great Pyramid of Giza (Great Pyramid of Khufu)
You’ll notice that the tops of the pyramids are missing. Apparently, they were originally topped with gold and diamonds (!!). In that thundering UV 12 index sun, I can’t imagine how blindingly shiny it must’ve been.
I left feeling a sense of wonder and respect for these pharaohs for keepsaking secrets for literally multiple thousands of years. What vision they had, building these massive structures decades before their deaths.
Is it worth entering the Great Pyramid of Giza?
You can pay to enter the Great Pyramid, which is the tallest/main one you probably learned about. Our tour guide didn’t recommend this, because there isn’t much to see and it can get very cramped and warm inside.
In addition, guides aren’t allowed to give tours (probably to prevent congestion), so we’d be duckwalking it inside alone.
My friend and I were happy marveling at the Great Pyramids of Giza from the outside.
Camel Ride at the Great Pyramids of Giza

It was thrilling riding a camel and getting an expansive view of the pyramids.

Plus, the camel guides are ready to snap up those legendary (hilarious?) photos for ya.

It cost us 600 EGP each (12.51 USD), and it was totally worth it!

Great Sphinx

Great Sphinx made the biggest impression on me during my visit to the Giza Plateau.

I learned that the Sphinx was built from one big limestone. Needless to say… the sphinx is a breathtaking, beautiful sight to see.
It was so surreal looking up upon King Kafre’s face.
Girl, I’m telling you, I felt it in my heart haha 🙈
Overnight Stay: Marriott Mena House

You can certainly stay at a hotel in Cairo — the Great Pyramids of Giza are about a 30-45 minute drive from the city.

Or, you can go all in and stay at the Marriott Mena House and stare at the pyramids all day 🤪
We got upgraded to a room with a Partial Pyramids view, and it was truly awesome. I think it’s worth the extra cost!
You bet I sat around for hours at their main restaurant, 139 Pavilion, indulging in the magnificent views of the Great Pyramids of Khufu and Khafre.
The hotel itself was also the best that we stayed at in Egypt. It truly felt like a resort experience, with a complimentary sauna and jacuzzi session, a wonderful gym, a large pool and a spacious and functional room.
Day 2: Saqqara, Citadel & Islamic Cairo
For your second day in Cairo, check out the original pyramid (it’s not in Giza!), and venture out to Islamic Cairo for more historical sightseeing.
Visit the OG Pyramid in Saqqara

Saqqara is the OG pyramid – it’s the first one ever built. It was envisioned and built by the legendary Imhotep in 2780 BC for King Djoser.
It was easily one of the coolest things I saw the whole trip!
Maybe it was because it was less busy than the Great Pyramids… but you could almost feel the energy emanating from the step pyramid. I liked that it was a little grungier and more approachable than the Great Pyramids – it’s smaller and the rugged edges are super cool.
Take in the Beauty of the Mosque of Muhammad Ali (Alabaster Mosque)

The Citadel is home to beautiful and historic mosques. Plus you’ll get picturesque views looking down onto the city.

In particular, the Mosque of Muhammad Ali is grandiose, with its pearly lead domes elegantly reflecting off light from over four stories high.

The inside is very elegant, with countless lamps twirling and stained glass windows grafted in the otherwise already ornate ceiling.
The mosque was commissioned by the namesake Ottoman viceroy, Muhammad Ali Pasha, who gained more independence from the grasps of the Ottoman Empire and is referred to by some as the founder of the modern Egypt state. This mosque was completed in 1848, so in the scheme of the places you’ll go, it’s relatively modern.
The courtyard is stunning, with panoramic views looking down onto Cairo.

Walk down Al-Mu’izz Street in Islamic Cairo

Al-Mu’izz Street is a winding and walkable 1km (.6 mi) stretch with stunning and historic sites left and right. There’s so many different places to visit along this relatively short walk. I just loved that wherever you set you eyes, you’d see something beautiful.

I think walking into any of the sites would be amazing, but Qalawun was extra cool. It’s a complex created by the namesake 5th Mamluk sultan, Qalawun, and includes a madrasah (Islamic institution), hospital and mausoleum.
What about Khan El-Khalili?
Personally, I don’t think it’s worth visiting the Khan El Khalili bazaar. While there’s a certain type of exhilaration rummaging through tacky souvenirs, I’m not the biggest fan of tourist traps, and this is definitely one of them.
What I did love, though, was having a strong cup of coffee at El Fishawy Cafe, which is the oldest cafe in Cairo that opened in 1797. I loved sitting outdoors and people watching in this quaint little corner.

Plus, a cute little calico cat napped on my lap!

Overnight Stay: Marriott Zamalek
Day 3: Coptic Cairo, Downtown Cairo & Zamalek
Did you know Christianity was first brought to Africa through Egypt? There’s some incredible historic sightseeing you can do in Coptic Cairo.
Finally, close out your chapter in Cairo by experiencing local life – the chaos and beauty of Downtown Cairo, and the charming restaurants in Zamalek.
Experience Early Christianity in Coptic Cairo
The Copts in Egypt were the first people in Africa to adopt Christianity, back in the 1st Century. This makes it even more meaningful to experience the extremely historic churches and sites in Coptic Cairo.
Visit the Hanging Church (Saint Mary Church)

In particular, I would suggest visiting the Hanging Church. It’s referred to as “hanging” because it was built on top of a Roman fortress, and has an open entranceway that kind of makes it look like it’s floating.
I loved admiring the 110 icons and the marble pulpit that’s part of this church, which dates back to the late 4th century.
In addition, the motifs throughout the church – inside and outside – were beautiful. I loved that they were a combination of Islamic patterns but with Christian crosses inside them. Seeing these two influences intertwined together felt like a very special aspect of learning about Coptic history.
Learn rich history at the Coptic Museum
The Coptic Museum has the largest collection of Coptic items in the world.
My favorite exhibition was the writing exhibition, where I saw Coptic, Arabic and Greek written on papyrus, linen, vegetable paper and more.
The oldest Coptic Psalter is there was super cool. They have videos and photos that explain the restoration process. I can’t even restore my books once I spill water on them, so it’s incredible that this psalter even exists!

There were tons of Roman and Byzantine objects and icons. There’s two depictions of the Virgin Mary breastfeeding Jesus with her breast and nipple showing, which is rare.
I also loved the textiles section.
Apparently a lot of textiles were excavated illegally from graves and looted in the 19th and 20th centuries, so it’s not always possible to pinpoint the exact time period that the textiles come from, other than from recognizing different patterns and styles from history.
With that being said, this stuff is old! These textiles couldn’t be further from the cheap fast fashion clothes that seem to break after the second wear. I don’t know how these textiles, with all of its exquisitely lain handiwork, lasted so long.

The museum architecture itself is beautiful – be sure to look up and enjoy the beautiful ceiling, with motifs, stained glass and traditional balconies.
Walk around Downtown Cairo

Take a stroll to witness the Parisian-inspired architecture developed by Ottoman viceroy Khedive Isma’il in the mid-19th century. I found the architecture beautiful, but I’m aware that it was also burned in the Cairo Fire in 1952 as part of a riot against the British occupation – going to show what this European architecture represents.
Energize at La Poire Cafe & visit Tahrir Square

I had a lovely sandwich and fresh juice at La Poire Cafe.
This location is right by the Egyptian Museum, and a 5-minute walk to Tahrir Square, where the 2011 protests led to the resignation of then President Hosni Mubarak.
Linger in the lovely outdoor terrace in Groppi Garden – Tharwat

Groppi Garden was such a vibe. Hidden in the middle of commercial and bank buildings – my friend and I got immediately laughed at by the staff upon entering. I guess we lunged ourselves into the cafe as too-obvious tourists. (It’s odd though, given that the recommendation was from a friendly British man, who lived in Cairo.)

Yo, I’m telling you though, getting laughed at was totally worth it lol!!
We sat outside; it was blisteringly hot, but we listened to the chirping of birds while sipping the extremely caffeinated coffee. It was fun observing couples and groups of friends – thinking about what they must be saying to each other: words of love, concern, gossip, plans for the future..
The coffee was rich, deep and bitter. It almost reminded me of sesame milk, the nutty scent I grew up drinking in Korea.
There’s cake, pastries and chocolates at the front of the cafe. The indoor seating is nice too, with old-school style dark wood and A/C.
My afternoon journaling and chatting with my friend, fully caffeinated and slightly jittery – was definitely one of my most favorite memories of the trip.
Eat & People Watch at A l’Americaine – Talaat Hab

Yes, as Americans we dine out to eat American food when in America… But we also crave the flavors of other places. Thus I try to explain away why we ate American food at A l’Americaine (yes, I admit, some of it was craving a sense of familiarity).
The chili cheese fries were so tasty. The fries were oily and crisped well, and the chili found its way fast to my belly.
It was overwhelming but super fun people watching, as the large windows at this cornerside restaurant give you a wide vantage point of a very busy area. As soon as the after-work hours of 6 or 7pm hit, the streets became so freaking busy.
Even as someone who grew up in Seoul, worked in dense Hong Kong and lives in NYC – I was honestly so overwhelmed by the crowds. It made me get a sense of how many people live in Cairo, though, and I’m grateful for the perspective that that cornerside view offered.
Go cafe and restaurant hopping in Zamalek
Our guide’s favorite neighborhood in Cairo was Zamalek, where she would go cafe and restaurant hopping. We primarily stayed in this neighborhood, where we passed by lots of embassies and looked down onto the Gezira Sporting Club from our hotel. Fancy shmancy!
Grab a bite at No Big Deal’s Terrace

I loved grabbing the huge Egyptian Breakfast at No Big Deal Cafe. It cost 135 EGP (~2.74 USD), and included ful mudammas (Egyptian Fava Beans), ta’ameya (Egyptian falafel), fried eggs, a little salad and french fries. It was so plentiful – neither of us could finish the food, which was delicious.
We ate in their open terrace, which looked onto the street. It was kind of annoying because big flies kept hovering around us and our food, but it was manageable.
The restaurant is deeper than you think, and it’s dimly lit with a lot of seating. There’s warm yellow lighting, and the walls are covered with old newspaper and decorative copper pipes. There were also old school photos that are hung around.
It did feel a little cliche, but I appreciated the effort. It seemed like a great place to meet up with friends at night.
Inhale delicious Lebanese food with charming vibes at Al-Dayaa

My friend Matt’s family friend, who lived in Cairo, recommended that we head over to Al-Dayaa for yummy and authentic Lebanese food. Her recommendation didn’t disappoint!

It’s a charming setting with yellow walls, blue window screens, quiet music and decorative glass pieces surrounding you. The food was plentiful and delicious. It’s a cute place for a casual date or family outing.
There’s lots of seating and the service was polite and helpful. I’d definitely go back again!
Indulge in sweets at Simonds

We pulled up at Simonds one night and it was a viiibe. Families and friends were dressed classy in this beautifully lit space, and were inhaling sweets and coffee late into the night. Kids hung around as their families chattered away into the night.

We got a profiterole with lotus cream. The milk chocolate was very cacao-y and rich, and filled with a sumptuous lotus cream that was sweet yet subtle.
Overnight Stay: Marriott Zamalek
4 Days on the Nile River Cruise
The Nile Cruise was a very special experience. It was incredible visiting all the historic sites and ancient temples along the Nile. In between locations, we’d spend hours on the upper deck of the boat viewing the stark divide where the thick tropical rainforest ends and where the desert begins.
We were on the Iberhotel Crown Empress, and I was very satisfied with the experience. Most of all, the food was incredible, which is very important given that you’re for the most part stuck on the boat for all meals.

Day 4: Karnak Temple

Karnak Temple is dedicated to the important ancient gods, Amun, Mut and their son Khonsu.

It was astonishing walking among the super tall columns at Karnak Temple. We only saw a fraction of the whole temple, which was built by 45 kings and queens starting 3200 BC, but it was still very impressive.

There’s 134 columns, some with vibrant color that remains on the icons and hieroglyphics.

There’s lots of tourists, but if you walk just a little further in, it starts getting pretty sparse.
Day 5: Valley of the Kings & Hatshepsut Temple
Is the Hot Air Balloon Ride over Luxor City worth it?
Some people started their day super early to view the sunrise by taking the hot air balloon ride over Luxor City.
Our fellow American tourists had a great time, but I wasn’t too hard pressed to get up that early. I also think that the historical sites are best appreciated up close rather than from high up.
Marvel at the Exquisite Tombs in the Valley of the Kings
The Valley of the Kings was my favorite site of them all. By golly, it was just incredible walking down into the ancient tombs of the kings.
At this point of the trip, I started pattern-recognizing the repeated imagery, like of the goddess Nut, who would swallow the sun every night and give birth to it every morning. This made the experience even more special.

Plus, it was so cool learning about the individual stories of the different rulers and appreciating how much effort it took to create these tombs, for which construction began when the rulers were young.
Which tomb you’ll get to see will likely depend on which are currently under restoration.
I loved visiting the tombs of Ramses V and VI, which had very intricate, clearly-defined hieroglyphics, and stunning color.

I could see why Ramses VI was fine being buried with his brother, given how beautiful the tomb was.
We also paid extra to visit King Tut’s tomb, which is famously barren (because he died so young, at 18, and they didn’t have time to make it look good) but contains his mummy.

Seeing King Tut’s mummy was surreal; it was my first and last time seeing a human mummy.
Learn the Queen’s Story in the 3-storey Hatshepsut Temple

It was wild hearing the story of Queen Hatshepsut, who was known as a king/pharaoh during her rule. She created many impressive works of architecture during her reign, including this mortuary temple.

While Queen Hatshepsut was buried in the Valley of Kings and not here, some of her most important high officials were buried here. There’s also some commoners’ tombs (although those are not very decorated).
The upper terrace was dedicated to Imhotep, who invented the pyramid among other things and ended up becoming a worshiped deity.
It was so cool walking among the ancient columns, which predate the Greek ones.
There used to be 24 statues of Hatshepsut, and several remain.
Day 6: Temple of Horus & Temple of Sobek
Temple of Horus (Temple of Edfu)

When the Greeks (Ptolemics) took over Egypt, they adopted the culture of Egyptian rulers, which you’ll see here. At the grand entrance, you’ll see that the Ptolemic ruler depicted himself as big (or even slightly bigger) than the Egyptian gods, to showcase his assumed mightiness and power.
You night notice some empty cartouches at the Temple of Horus. That’s because Ptolemy VII and VIII fought for 12 years to become the ruler. While Ptolemy VII ended up dying, the artists didn’t know who was going to win when they made the inscriptions and kept the names blank because they didn’t want to get in trouble down the line.
Many of the icons of the rulers and gods have been defaced and chiseled out by early Christian priests, who viewed these depictions as unacceptable idolatry. But since the temple flooded every June to September, the mud collected and ended up protecting some of the depictions, which you’ll still be able to enjoy.
Temple of Sobek (Kom Ombo Temple)

I loved seeing the calendar at the Temple of Sobek, which used to have every day of the year marked. Although only 6 months remain, it made a huge impression on me. The ancient Egyptians really knew what was up back then!
The depictions of surgical instruments, commemorating Imhotep, were very impressive. No wonder he ended up becoming a god after his death!
Day 7: Aswan High Dam & Temple of Philae
Aswan High Dam

The Egyptians made the Aswan Dam in cooperation with the then Soviet Union back in the day, and you’ll see a structure to commemorate their partnership.
It’s an astonishing feat: 60,000 people worked on the High Dam and 4,000 of them died doing the back-breaking work.
Farmland increased by almost 5x after the erection of the dam, because the electricity created by the dam could be used to pump the water from the Nile much further out, which meant that farming could happen year-round instead of just after the flooding season.
Temple of Philae

We then made our way to Philae Temple, including a short boat ride to the site.
It’s crazy thinking about all the planning and labor it must have taken to move the 40,000 sandstone blocks that form the temple from Philae Island to its current location on an island in the Aswan Low Dam reservoir. The relocation of the site was part of a UNESCO project to relocate historical sites so that they wouldn’t get submerged after the Aswan High Dam was completed.
You’ll find the last Egyptian hieroglyphics in the Temple of Philae, which were carved in 394 AD, during the late Roman era.
Is the day trip to Abu Simbel worth it?
The other travelers in our tour group had gone to Abu Simbel and said that it was one of their favorite sites in Egypt. While my friend and I didn’t do it, because it just seemed like too much (and additional cost) to fly to Abu Simbel just for a day – if I came back to Egypt, I would totally plan around visiting.
Like the Temple of Philae, the Temples of Abu Simbel were also relocated in 1968.
For your first trip, though, know that at this part of your journey you will be very exhausted from all the constant learning and roaming about. And if you’re like me, you might feel constantly dehydrated and a little nauseated from the different microbes in the food, the heat and the slight but constant movement of the cruise boat.
3 Days by the Red Sea

A good trip always includes rest and recuperation. After all of the exploration in Cairo and along the Nile, you’re going to want to take a rest in the beautiful resort towns by the Red Sea, which are comparatively much cooler.
Plus, who doesn’t like aquamarine blue waters and pink sunsets?
Day 8: Fly to Sharm El-Sheikh or Hurghada & Relax at a Resort
My friend and I decided to spend our last chapter of our trip in Hurghada, to enjoy the Red Sea.
It’s an hour and a half flight from Aswan to Cairo, and then another short flight of about an hour to Sharm El Sheikh or Hurghada.
I can’t speak much about Sharm El-Sheikh, but I think both are great destinations with tons of all-inclusive resorts and stunning sea views.
Resorts typically aren’t my vibe, but I saw tons of young families and older couples taking advantage of how easy existing, eating and drinking in one place is.
After a week of perusing around, spending an afternoon lounging about will be a sigh of relief. It’s wonderful reading a book and looking out into the water.
Overnight: Hurghada Marriott Beach Resort

I had a comfortable stay at the Hurghada Marriott. I absolutely adored the view of the Red Sea from our hotel room. It was so nice getting up in the morning, making coffee from the Nespresso machine and looking out from the balcony.
I loved the little beach area, although it did get packed. There’s a little strip of an “island.”

I’d recommend sunbathing out there, so that you can look out into the sea and avoid the crowd.

There’s also a bar there, from which we soaked in the white and rosy sky come sundown.

The gym, which is accessible via a footbridge outside of the hotel, was very well-equipped and was (pleasantly) far from minimal hotel gym vibes.
I will say, though, that my experience with the service was mixed; while the front desk responded quickly, we did have a few issues with the room.
Overall, I would consider staying at the Hurghada Marriott again. If so, I’d elect to pay for the all-inclusive package (we only paid for the stay).
Day 9: Go snorkeling or scuba diving
My friend and I actually got our diving licenses while in Hurghada! It takes at least 3 days of time commitment, so it might not be for everyone, but it ended up being my favorite part of the trip (don’t judge me!).
Even if you don’t have much time or are super tired from all the sightseeing, I think it’s still worth snorkeling — if diving isn’t an option.

I saw rainbow fish, zebra fish, blue fish and clusters of pretty coral. The visibility in the water was not always that great, but I still found it to be a wonderful experience.
Hurghada Diving offers both snorkeling and scuba diving, and I would certainly book with them again.
I felt safe and well taken care of by the staff on the boat. Our diving instructor and the boat staff were humorous but stern when they had to be (so we stay safe!). The staff took good care of the boat and were constantly cleaning it.
The only drawback was that the lunch was not super plentiful, and I found myself pretty darn hungry once I got back to the hotel.
Day 10: Relax at the resort before flying out
For your last day, relax at the resort before flying back to Cairo, then back home (or who knows, to your next destination!).
The Ultimate Guide to the Best Egypt Itinerary
Here’s a handy outline of your ultimate Egypt travel itinerary!
3 Days in Cairo
- Day 1: Great Pyramids of Giza, Sphinx & Egyptian Museum
- Day 2: Saqqara, Citadel & Islamic Cairo
- Day 3: Coptic Cairo, Downtown Cairo & Zamalek
4 Days on the Nile River Cruise
- Day 4: Karnak Temple
- Day 5: Valley of the Kings & Hatshepsut Temple
- Day 6: Temple of Horus & Temple of Sobek
- Day 7: Aswan High Dam & Temple of Philae
3 Days by the Red Sea
- Day 8: Fly to Sharm El-Sheikh or Hurghada & Relax at a Resort
- Day 9: Go snorkeling or scuba diving
- Day 10: Relax at the resort before flying out
Thanks for checking out my Egypt travel itinerary! I hope you have the most marvelous, enchanting time in Egypt.
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