#Red sand desert safari

[greatdaytourism]

Abu Dhabi City Tour And Half Day Sightseeing Tours From Dubai

Discover the UAE’s top attractions with our Dubai City Tour, Dubai Sightseeing, and Abu Dhabi City Tour. Experience the best of Abu Dhabi sightseeing from Dubai, including the iconic Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque. For a cultural escape, explore Sharjah with our Sharjah City Tour or Sharjah Sightseeing from Dubai. Perfect for those short on time, these tours offer a rich blend of culture and history. Book now for an unforgettable adventure across Dubai, Abu Dhabi, and Sharjah.

[arabianlandtourism]

Are you looking for: Evening Desert Safari - Desert Safari Dubai - Desert Safari in Dubai.

Enjoy a magical Evening Desert Safari. Explore the desert's beauty with an unforgettable adventure from Desert Safari Dubai.

Whether you're seeking adventure or simply want to escape the hustle and bustle of the city, our Desert Safari in Dubai with quad bike and dune buggy is the perfect getaway. So, pack your bags, bring your sense of adventure, and join us for the best desert safari experience in Dubai.

[suncitytours]

Sun City Tours: Your Gateway to Diverse Desert Adventures in Dubai

Embark on a journey where every desert adventure is tailor-made to cater to your wildest exploration dreams. Sun City Tours introduces a collection of Dubai Desert Safari Tours, blending luxury and thrill seamlessly. Let's unravel the diverse offerings that promise a distinctive narrative within the expansive desert canvas.

Commence your day with the Morning Desert Safari at 8:00 am, a swift 3-4-hour escape into the enchanting desert magic. Feel the adrenaline rush with heart-pounding dune bashing, visit a serene camel farm, indulge in camel rides, try your hand at sandboarding, and seize the mesmerizing morning light in unforgettable snapshots.

For those craving a personalized touch, our Private Desert Safari Dubai at 3:00 pm epitomizes elegance. Experience Dune Bashing, camel farm tours, and exotic belly dance performances in an exclusive desert camp. Savor a sumptuous BBQ with a range of salads, vegetarian and non-vegetarian options, complemented by Jain Food upon request. The ambiance is elevated with Arabic carpets and cushions, creating a cozy atmosphere. For the curious, a shisha experience awaits.

As the sun begins its descent, immerse yourself in our Evening Desert Safari, a seven-hour spectacle starting at 3:30 pm. Feel the thrill of a Dune Rollercoaster ride at Big Red Dubai Desert, visit camel farms, embark on a camel trek, engage in sandboarding, and relish a delectable BBQ dinner. Indulge in henna drawings, don Emirati costumes, and enjoy unlimited tea, coffee, mineral water, and soft drinks.

Sun worshippers, rejoice in our Sunrise Desert Safari, a tailor-made experience for you. Revel in the stunning beauty of the desert with an early morning safari, featuring sensational sunrise views, exhilarating dune drives, sand skiing, a tranquil camel caravan, and more.

For an extraordinary experience, choose our VIP Desert Safari, promising exceptional white-glove service and renowned Arabian hospitality. Immerse your guests in a commitment to excellence, ensuring they feel valued and appreciated throughout the VIP adventure.

Embark on a thrilling Camel Desert Safari, where majestic camels guided by knowledgeable locals await. Enjoy return transfers, exhilarating sandboarding, a camel farm tour, and refreshing beverages, creating an authentic and unforgettable desert adventure for couples and families.

For seamless exploration, Sun City Tours proudly collaborates with prominent cruise liners, offering exclusive shore excursions at Dubai Cruise Terminal in Dubai Harbor. Our dedicated team guarantees a safe and enjoyable exploration of Dubai's wonders

[dubai-desert-safari]

Premium Desert Safari Dubai by Desert Knight Tourism

[egyptatours]

Family Vacations to Egypt In 2024

Get ready for an unforgettable adventure as we embark on family vacations to Egypt in 2024! Egypt, with its rich history, breathtaking landscapes, and captivating culture, is the perfect destination for an exciting family getaway. Imagine exploring the ancient wonders of the world, sailing down the majestic Nile River, and discovering hidden treasures in the bustling markets. In 2024, Egypt promises to offer even more incredible experiences and memories for the whole family.

As you step foot in Egypt, you will be transported back in time to a land filled with mysteries and wonders. The pyramids of Giza, the Sphinx, and the Valley of the Kings will leave you awe-struck by their sheer magnificence.

Imagine witnessing these iconic landmarks up close, learning about their history and significance. Your children will be fascinated by the stories of pharaohs and ancient civilizations, sparking their curiosity and love for learning.

But Egypt is not just about history. In 2024, you can indulge in new thrilling experiences that cater to the whole family. Picture yourself snorkeling in the crystal-clear waters of the Red Sea, exploring vibrant coral reefs teeming with colorful marine life. Or perhaps you'd prefer a desert safari, riding camels across golden sand dunes and camping under a star-filled sky. The possibilities are endless for adventure and excitement.

Moreover, Egypt's warm hospitality and delicious cuisine will charm your taste buds. From traditional Egyptian dishes like koshari and falafel to mouthwatering desserts like baklava and busboys, your family will be treated to a gastronomic delight.

And let's not forget about the vibrant bazaars and markets where you can haggle for souvenirs and unique handicrafts to bring back home.

Reach out to us:

Emails

operation@egyptatours.com

Contact@egyptatours.com

WhatsApp: (+20) 1553119249

[diabolus1exmachina]

Range Rover Goodwood (tailor-made by Wood & Pickett). 

While the Range Rover has always been the 4x4 of choice for royals and industrials alike, sun-loving jetsetters were missing an open-top version for their tropical hideaways. Luckily, London-based coachbuilders Wood & Pickett solved that problem in bespoke quality and style. Luxury SUVs are common as muck these days, but if we were able to engage reverse gear and back-up 40-odd years there was really only one to choose from – the legendary original Range Rover now known as the ‘Classic’, and they don’t come much more ‘Classic’ – or rare – than this superbly restored and thoughtfully resto-modded convertible that, for our money, effortlessly outclasses anything similar being made today.It’s true that Mercedes-Benz had its G-Wagen and Jeep its Wagoneer back in the ‘80s, but the former was more utilitarian than the Range Rover and the latter simply far less chic. But while the Rangie might already have been widely regarded as truly ‘the best four by four by four by far’ there were plenty of people who wanted one that was more than a bit different from the regular production model.Solihull’s bosses discovered this for themselves in 1980, when a one-off prototype designed to test the viability of an ‘ultra luxe’ Range Rover was loaned to Vogue magazine as a prop for a Biarritz fashion shoot. When the images were published, as many enquiries were received about the car as about the Jaeger clothes and Lancome perfume that the shoot was intended to promote – and so an initial run of 1,000 ‘In Vogue’ special editions was produced.The prototype had been created by London’s Wood & Pickett which was established 20 years earlier by former Hooper coachworks craftsmen Bill Wood and Les Pickett. The firm initially made a name for itself by adding luxurious and expensive upgrades to Minis, work that initially attracted the attention of celebrities such as Rolling Stone Mick Jagger and later that of the Middle East’s super-wealthy oil sheiks. To them, however, small was not always beautiful. More often, they wanted large, and the larger and more expensive the better. So in their eyes,  the names ‘Wood & Pickett’ and ‘Range Rover’ went together like a horse and carriage.

Soon, W & P (along with similar outfits such as Vantagefield, Glenfrome, Monteverdi and Rapport) was doing a roaring trade in Range Rover upgrades, making the most of the cars’ boxy shape and separate chassis to create everything from stretched limousines to Rangies designed for going on shoots and safaris and  for carrying polo kit and elaborate picnic sets.The Wood and Pickett cars were among the most accomplished, and the firm’s managing director Eddie Collins (formerly the marketing boss of rival Mini customiser Radford) was a smooth talker who could probably sell sand to the Arabs. But instead he sold them convertible Range Rovers – capitalising nicely on the fact that cash-strapped British Leyland (the then owner of Land Rover) couldn’t afford to design and make a soft-top of its own. Most of the history of this Wood & Pickett Range Rover convertible has been lost in the mists of time, but if its early years were spent travelling through the desert in style it must have taken a wrong turn along the way – because it ended-up on a run-down housing estate in Poland where it was discovered by the current owner around a decade ago.Although still in its original coat of Range Rover ‘Masai Red’ , the car was in a decidedly sorry state. Its electric roof, torn and holed, had allowed rainwater to soak the interior, ruining everything from the plush velour seats to the once-gleaming wooden trim. Its original 3.5 litre, carburettor-fed engine had been replaced with a fuel injected lump that was running rough, and the prospect of the car ever taking to the road again seemed slim.Once acquired, the car was shipped to Germany where it was stripped to its bare bones in order for a ground-up restoration to commence – a project that turned out to be a considerably larger task than expected. In fact, it took more than eight years – plus the purchase of an additional, four-door donor car -  to transform the original, badly neglected relic into what you see here: a classic  Range Rover convertible like no other.

Although still instantly recognisable as one of Wood & Pickett’s two-door ‘Goodwood’ conversions, it has been given something of a safari look thanks to its immaculate coat of Rolls-Royce ‘Fenland Sedge’ paint, colour-coded Vogue wheels and the perfectly tailored fawn convertible roof (that once again retracts effortlessly at the touch of a button). All-new interior trim in biscuit leather continues the safari/desert theme, while freshly burnished woodwork and a Moto-Lita steering wheel enhance the overall feeling of quality.

[bloginetqscwdqwdcqwlfdqw]

Top Tourist Attractions in Africa That You Have to See with Your Own Eyes

Africa is a continent of unparalleled beauty and diversity, boasting some of the world's most spectacular natural and cultural wonders. Here are some must-visit destinations that offer unforgettable experiences:

Serengeti National Park, Tanzania

Home to the iconic Great Migration, Serengeti National Park is one of Africa's premier wildlife destinations, teeming with lions, elephants, and other fascinating species against the backdrop of sweeping savannahs.

Victoria Falls, Zambia and Zimbabwe

Known as the "Smoke that Thunders," Victoria Falls is one of the largest and most awe-inspiring waterfalls on the planet, offering breathtaking views and thrilling adventures for visitors.

Pyramids of Giza, Egypt

The Pyramids of Giza stand as a testament to the ingenuity and architectural prowess of ancient Egypt, captivating travelers with their grandeur and mystique.

Table Mountain, South Africa

Dominating the skyline of Cape Town, Table Mountain offers panoramic views of the city and the surrounding coastline, making it a favorite destination for hikers and nature enthusiasts.

Sahara Desert, Multiple Countries

The Sahara Desert is the world's largest hot desert, spanning multiple African countries and offering visitors the chance to experience its vast and mesmerizing landscapes.

Okavango Delta, Botswana

A UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Okavango Delta is a pristine oasis in the heart of the Kalahari Desert, attracting travelers with its rich biodiversity and unparalleled opportunities for safari adventures.

Mount Kilimanjaro, Tanzania

Africa's highest peak, Mount Kilimanjaro, beckons adventure seekers from around the globe with its challenging but rewarding trekking routes and stunning views from the summit.

Kruger National Park, South Africa

Renowned for its abundant wildlife and conservation efforts, Kruger National Park is a must-visit destination for safari enthusiasts, offering the chance to spot the Big Five and other iconic African species.

Bwindi Impenetrable National Park, Uganda

Home to roughly half of the world's remaining mountain gorillas, Bwindi Impenetrable National Park offers visitors the rare opportunity to encounter these magnificent primates in their natural habitat.

Masai Mara National Reserve, Kenya

Famous for its spectacular wildlife sightings, including the annual wildebeest migration, the Masai Mara National Reserve offers visitors the chance to witness the drama of the African savannah up close.

Ngorongoro Conservation Area, Tanzania

A UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Ngorongoro Conservation Area is home to the Ngorongoro Crater, a natural amphitheater teeming with wildlife and offering some of the best game viewing opportunities in Africa.

Marrakech, Morocco

A vibrant city steeped in history and culture, Marrakech enchants visitors with its bustling souks, stunning architecture, and lively atmosphere, making it a must-visit destination in North Africa.

Sossusvlei Dunes, Namibia

Rising from the heart of the Namib Desert, the towering red dunes of Sossusvlei are a photographer's dream, offering stunning vistas and unforgettable experiences for adventurous travelers.

Seychelles Beaches, Seychelles

With their pristine white sands and crystal-clear waters, the beaches of the Seychelles are paradise on earth, perfect for relaxation, water sports, and romantic getaways.

Cape Winelands, South Africa

Renowned for its picturesque vineyards and world-class wines, the Cape Winelands region offers visitors the chance to indulge in wine tastings, gourmet cuisine, and scenic drives through rolling hills and valleys.

These are just a few of the many incredible attractions that Africa has to offer. Whether you're seeking wildlife encounters, cultural immersion, or simply breathtaking scenery, Africa has something for everyone to enjoy.

[beni75]

Photos and texts: @joelsartore

1-. A bobtail squid at the Monterey Bay Aquarium

2-. A breeding pair of endangered Limosa harlequin frogs at the Panama Amphibian Rescue and Conservation Project

3-. A brown-throated sloth at the PanAmerican Conservation Association in Gamboa, Panama

4-. A Cape fox at the Plzen Zoo in the Czech Republic

5-. A critically endangered Ridgeway's hawk from my trip to the Dominican Republic

6-. A critically endangered, six-week-old female baby gorilla at the Cincinnati Zoo

7-. A endangered Matschie's tree kangaroo at the Lincoln Children's Zoo

8-. A federally endangered yellow-footed rock wallaby at Omaha Zoo's Wildlife Safari Park

9-. A fennec fox named Sophie at Chattanooga Zoo

10-. A four-toed jerboa at the Plzen Zoo in the Czech Republic

11-. A fruit bat from Bioko Island, Equatorial Guinea

12-. A Gambian epauletted fruit bat at the Plzen Zoo in the Czech Republic

13-. A grizzly bear in fall color at Denali National Park, in Alaska's interior

14-. A horse at the Sandal Ranch near Howes, South Dakota

15-. a kinkajou at the New York State Zoo. This animal is naive to Central and South America

16-. A little owl from the Budapest Zoo

17-. Polar bears at the Columbus Zoo

18-. Rajah, an endangered male, white Bengal tiger at Alabama Gulf Coast Zoo

19-. Ridgeway's hawk

20-. The view of the Palouse hills as seen from Steptoe Butte in eastern Washington

21-. Twin three month old red pandas at the Lincoln Children's Zoo

22-. a freshwater stingray lies partially hidden in the sand of a flooded country road in Brazil's Pantanal

23-. A king penguin rookery from South Georgia Island's St. Andrews Bay

24-. Nabire, one of just five northern white rhinos left on the planet. RIP

25-. jaguarundi

26-. A 1-year-old fossa as the Omaha Zoo. This is Madagascar's largest mammalian predator, and its numbers are declining in the wild

27-. a 24 day-old bengal slow loris at the Endagered Primate Rescue Center in Vietnam. Is named Captain Hook, because he is missing a hand

28-. baby viscacha stretches out after a nap with mom in Chile's Atacama Desert

29-. A black swallowtail butterfly, wich is native to Nebraska, at the Lincoln Children's Zoo

[new-berry]

The curve of the earth makes a horizon

Martin/ Ben all fiction, future fic 2063? You are wrong about seeing a spelling mistake.

“When you kiss me I feel like it’s going to be like this forever. A better version of forever, that never gets boring.”

Martin looks through the lens of his camera, adjusting the shot by millimetres until the image was perfectly centred on nothing at all important.

There is a lot of rock. “Lots of fucking rock.” He says out loud. Looking around guilty for a second like someone might hear him. That someone might take notice of this old man standing on the lip of the Caynon taking photographs.

A late in life hobby, an excuse to go out into the wilderness. Careful, sanitised, wilderness. Retracing the holidays they took when they were younger.

His kids, their kids, insisting on regular check-ins, and scrutinising his itinerary. Turning into the hectoring nags they accused him of being when they were young. He takes a ridiculous deep satisfaction at this.

Martin knows that people can drown in sand. His kids, their kids, scold him for watching too many grim documentaries. Like he isn’t Nordic. Like every God his people ever had wasnt mostly a warning that the vagaries of fate will screw you over every time.

Kids raised in too much American sun. Playing in the pool with their dad. Martin the one with snacks and sunscreen. The desert lays waiting on the ground and in the air, and you can wake up with a throat like sandpaper and your lungs squeezing pain every time you draw breath.

There is a difference looking into a fjord, a satisfying cool promise. Ben cutting through the water like an otter. The summer of the midnight sun when Martin walked around every day with a ring in his pocket trying to find the perfect moment to propose.

Martin read that you, a younger you he supposes, even younger than his children now. You can see for nearly five kilometres before the curve - like a wine glass held with the stem between the index and middle finger, red wine swirling a little with the hand moving in time to the conversation full bloodied and alive on your tongue - of the earth makes a horizon.

That is a long way to see, longer if it is both behind and ahead of you. Martin turns away from the agonised mouth of the Grand Canyon. It looks, he’s pleased, exactly like he remembers. Exactly like yesterday. Exactly like last week. Exactly like forty years ago.

When they were young and Martin would insist they had to do something utterly different, and then park up on a beach for Ben.

The first time they saw the Victoria Falls and all that water was just too much to process and he and Ben had gone back to the lodge, barely speaking to each other the whole way home, and fucked all night. Hands rolling over each other like white water, faster and faster and dissolving into steam.

How they had missed two days of the safari and could have just stayed in London and fucked in their own bed. How Ben had looked so wide eyed and innoncent and said “a lot of fucking zebras man” whenever people asked about their trip.

He didn’t understand The Falls then, didn’t understand canyons, terrified by their immensity. He needed the thin steel of Ben behind him to back him up. Needed Ben’s breath in his ear and his hands on his hips. Now he gets it. The extent of time, the patience of waiting to cut through the last few layers of rock to the soft belly of the world underneath. Not blooming and fading, patient and enduring.

Love as a dream that someone else had last night. Martin woke up early, still cool enough to walk up to the edge here. Pretty soon the stones will be spiky with heat. He’s here under a sensible beige hat, his face shaded. Trousers with too many pockets and his kids, their kids, unread messages on his phone. An expensive gold watch that he rescued from Ben’s wrist.

He rests his hands on the metal guardrail that will soon be too hot to touch. The phantom of tattooed fingers that used to slide over his rest just outside his vision.

Eventually, the sludge left of the Colorado River still wading through the bottom of the Canyon will cut right through to the other side of the earth. This is how long it would have taken Ben and the boys to dig a hole to China, like they tried to years ago.

Ben’s face so serious, and their faces so intent. Blurred in his memory to little shovels moving as sand was flung around, all their shoulders getting red. The next morning the tide had smoothed the beach flat and they made sandcastles, Martin balancing out the sides where they were uneven, and Ben decorating them with shells. The careful little hands patting sand into place now sending him daily messages reminding him to hydrate properly in the heat.

He couldn’t have coped with that dark plodding river so many miles below his feet alone when he was young. Would have been terrified with the idea of running out of time. So much to achieve, so few winters left.

It is almost dark by the time Martin pulls into the small town he’s been using as a home base. It’s almost time to move on, he can feel it. Too long in the dust, and he’s longing for a damp that can settle in his body and anchor his brittle bones down. But he keeps driving around these small towns with their ordered streets filling in a checkerboard on the map. First street the thickest black line through the centre of the town, cutting second street west off and making it second street east, making order of the desert.

He came here, decades ago, with Ben. They were new to each other then and imagined, he imagined, you could make order by planning. But they didn’t stick to the route, they went off the map. Kept the secrets though, the ones they whispered, the ones they thought.

That trip that was carefully named many things, a vacation, a break, a road trip. A get away. Before the beach. Neither of them willing to admit out loud yet that it was a dress rehearsal for their possible future.

The two of them. A car. Two boys at play, all the weight of London sanded off. When he finally saw the Canyon he understood their trip. The first time he had gone to the desert he was a child and time has wounded his face to grooves but he’s still a boy hopelessly in love. Tripping over his tongue and Ben’s trying to explain what he wanted their future to be.

In his dreams he is young. And Ben is there. Ben drives and Martin has just woken up, woozy and not entirely sober after sleeping in a moving car. And he can smell Ben’s sweat on him, feel the salt and skin itching under his fingernails. Ben isn’t talking, just driving through the black, humming in tune with the white lines, dots and dashes, that appear in the headlights.

A truck appears from nowhere and breaks the spell, and Ben spills out a flood of words and love that chip the first stone face of the canyon away.

He’s told his kids, their kids, he’s travelling around. But he’s never far from a canyon. Every day when he comes back from walking the scrub looking for inconsequential images he can send back - nothing with bones picked clean in the sun, nothing with snakes, nothing with vultures posed on power lines like cartoons - he reminds himself it’s time to go soon.

Propped against the lamp is the last picture he took of Ben, when Ben was only just there. It’s in the sun all day and it’s faded almost away. And Martin holds to the idea for seconds every morning that replacing the past is as possible as replacing a photograph. That last picture that he took as much with his mind as his camera, swept years and travel from Ben’s body. Martin can only see his eyes and the gleam they held.

The smooth ordered bands of his skin with the carefully shaved beard that Martin would run his fingers over. Even now he runs his fingers over the image, Like peeling a sun burnt layer of skin off. The same way he’s brushed frost from a window, cleaned dust from a shelf, and underneath, not another layer, but the gleam of the glass and wood, the round of bones.

He knows that he can’t walk to the edge too many more mornings. That their kids are waiting, messages need to be answered, and the garden they planted needs watering. That no matter how far into the horizon he looks he won’t find that flung apart longing that they left here years and years ago. The earth curves, closes off behind you, no matter how desperately you look back.

[omansafaritours-blog]

Exploring the Magic of Desert Safari in Oman Adventures and More

What Desert is in Oman

In Oman, the expansive and charming desert that sparks the creativity of vacationers is none apart from the famend Wahiba Sands, a most reliable destination for an exhilarating barren region Desert safari in Oman. Encompassing approximately 12,500 square kilometres of the country’s terrain, Wahiba Sands, also known as Sharqiyah Sands or the “Sahara of Arabia,” consists of rolling waves of golden dunes that seem limitless. This exquisite desert is a crucial detail of Oman’s natural beauty, providing traffic with an opportunity to witness the pristine and unspoiled grandeur of the Arabian Peninsula. Its towering dunes, with a few reaching extraordinary heights of up to one hundred metres, create a surreal backdrop for exciting desert safaris in Oman and unforgettable adventures. Whether or not you are looking for the adrenaline rush of dune bashing, the serenity of a camel experience, or the enchantment of a desolate tract camp underneath the starry night time sky, Wahiba Sands assures an authentic desert experience this is exceptional.

II. Discovering the Desert Safari in Oman

A. What is a desert safari?

A Desert safari is a thrilling expedition into the arid and captivating wilderness of Oman. It’s a chance to explore the untouched beauty of Oman’s deserts, offering a unique blend of adventure, culture, and natural wonder.

B. Unique features of desert safaris in Oman

Oman desert safaris are famed for his or her authenticity and untouched landscapes. Unlike some other tourist locations, Oman’s wilderness safaris retain their raw beauty, allowing guests to hook up with nature in its purest shape.

C. Popular desert safari destinations in Oman

Wahiba Sands: called the “Sahara of Arabia,” Wahiba Sands is famous for its towering sand dunes and excellent red sand. It is a photographer’s paradise and a haven for adventure enthusiasts.

Rub’ al Khali (The Empty Quarter): The largest continuous sand desert in the world, the Rub’ al Khali offers an otherworldly experience with vast, undulating dunes that seem to stretch on forever.

Dhofar Desert: Located in southern Oman, the Dhofar Desert is a unique desert ecosystem that turns lush and green during the Khareef (monsoon) season, offering a distinct experience.

D. Desert safari activities

Dune bashing: Buckle up for an adrenaline-pumping ride as skilled drivers navigate the sand dunes, creating an exhilarating roller-coaster-like experience.

Camel rides: Travel back in time and explore the desert at a leisurely pace atop these gentle giants, immersing yourself in the desert’s serenity.

Sandboarding: Slide down the dunes on a sandboard, a thrilling activity that combines the rush of snowboarding with the warmth of the desert sands.

Stargazing in the desert: As night falls, the desert sky becomes a canvas for an awe-inspiring celestial display. Witness the brilliance of the stars while nestled in the desert’s tranquillity.

E. The cultural aspect of desert safaris

Bedouin experiences: Interact with the nearby Bedouin communities, gaining perception into their traditional manner of existence, storytelling, and hospitality.

Traditional Omani delicacies: Savour genuine Omani dishes, such as Shuwa (gradual-cooked lamb) and Maqbous (spiced rice), as you dine beneath the starlit barren region sky.

III. Safari Desert Camps in Oman

A. What is a desert camp?

A Desert camp is a unique accommodation option in Oman’s deserts that allows you to immerse yourself fully in the desert experience.

B. Types of desert camps in Oman

Luxury desert camps: These camps offer a touch of opulence in the midst of the desert, with well-appointed tents, gourmet dining, and spa services.

Traditional desert camps: For a more authentic experience, traditional desert camps provide comfortable yet rustic accommodations that mirror the traditional Bedouin lifestyle.

C. Facilities and amenities at desert camps

Accommodation options: Whether you choose a luxury or traditional camp, expect comfortable beds, en-suite facilities, and breathtaking desert views from your tent.

Dining and entertainment: Desert camps serve delectable Omani cuisine and often feature live music, dance performances, and cultural presentations.

Guided activities: expert guides lead desert walks, natural world recognizing, and informative talks about the desolate tract’s vegetation, fauna, and history.

D. Unique experiences at desert camps

Sunset and sunrise views: Witness the desert’s changing hues as the sun dips below the dunes at dusk and paints the sky with shades of gold at dawn.

Campfires and storytelling: Gather around a campfire under a canopy of stars and listen to captivating stories and legends of the desert.

Desert photography opportunities: Capture the magic of Oman’s desert landscapes with your camera, creating lasting memories of your journey.

Read More » The Best of Muscat in a Day: A City Tour for First-Timers

IV. Planning Your Oman Adventure: Tours and Packages

A. The significance of guided tours in Oman

Guided tours play a crucial role in helping travellers navigate Oman’s diverse terrain and cultural nuances, ensuring a seamless and enriching experience.

B. Types of Oman tour packages

Desert safari packages: Tailored for adventure seekers, these packages focus on the desert safari experience.

Cultural tours: Immerse yourself in Oman’s rich heritage by exploring historic forts, souks, and traditional villages.

Adventure tours: For thrill-seekers, adventure tours offer activities like hiking, rock climbing, and water sports in Oman’s rugged landscapes.

C. Inclusions and exclusions in tour packages

knowledge of what is included, consisting of motels, food, and activities, is critical in choosing the proper package deal that suits your choices and finances.

D. Tailoring your Oman tour to your preferences

Many tour operators provide customization options, permitting you to tailor your Oman adventure to your interests, whether it’s natural world, tradition, or rest.

Read More » A Luxurious Salalah Tour from Muscat: Unveiling the Arabian Gem

V. Finding the Right Travel Agency in Oman

A. The role of a travel agency in trip planning

Journey groups in Oman serve as your local specialists, providing treasured insights, planning assistance, and logistical aid to make your adventure memorable.

B. How to choose the right travel agency

Reputation and reviews: Research agencies with positive reviews and a solid reputation for delivering exceptional travel experiences.

Expertise and experience: Seek agencies with in-depth knowledge of Oman and a track record of organising successful tours.

Customization options: Choose agencies that offer flexibility in crafting an itinerary that aligns with your interests.

C. Benefits of using a local travel agency in Oman

Local agencies have intimate knowledge of Oman’s hidden gems, cultural nuances, and can provide valuable insights that enhance your trip.

D. Testimonials from travellers who used a travel agency in Oman

Finding out about the encounters of different explorers who have involved neighbourhood travel services in Oman can offer important bits of knowledge and genuine serenity.

VI. Conclusion

In summary, Oman presents itself as a versatile travel destination, catering to a wide range of interests and preferences among travellers. Whether it’s the captivating desert safaris in Oman that unveil the unspoiled grandeur of Oman’s terrain, the enchanting desert camps for a unique experience, or the ease and insights offered by guided tours, Oman assures an expedition brimming with marvel and excitement. As you prepare for your voyage, it’s worth contemplating the involvement of a well-regarded travel agency to ensure you maximize your experiences in this captivating Arabian haven. Explore the wonders of Desert Safari Oman and other incredible adventures that await in this diverse and beautiful country.

[kyndaris]

Obligatory Beach Episode

When most Australians think of surf, sand and sun, they think of their local beach. Press them a little on famous ones that they can lounge on or which tourists frequent and they might say Bondi Beach or the Gold Ask. Ask them for something a little more exotic and they’ll probably name a resort in Bali or Fiji.

Ask Europeans for an exotic beach locale and you might get something like Hurghada. After all, it’s not too far from the European mainland and has some killer snorkelling opportunities to get up close and personal with adorable little fishes!

Our tour group had chosen to stay at the Stella Makadi Resort. More exactly: the Stella Gardens Resort and Spa Makadi Bay. From the outside, it looked almost like a massive compound. On the inside, it was a nice relaxing stroll down to the beachside with a few shops dedicated to selling trinkets and souvenirs that screamed: EGYPT!

Our first day at the resort was one of rest. We had no activities planned, which seemed apt when travelling with a large group of geriartrics.

Okay, I kid. They were mostly in their 50s and 60s. Which, I mean, still isn’t young by any means but considering I was the youngest of the entire group sitting at the round number of 30 says a lot. Heck, even 30 is old when you talk to teenagers.

So, what does one do when there isn’t much of a rush to head anywhere and everywhere? You go to the local beach, of course. As, as part of a package with the resort, there was a shuttle could take the adventurous down to the shoreline instead of having to hoof it down, plebeian style.

I don’t believe much explanation is required when photos will suffice in terms of the atmosphere of the Stella Makadi. It was pretty much your typical resort stolen from every tropical resort ever. Which isn’t to say it was bad, but I hadn’t brought swimmers. I had been more intent on learning the history of fishing rather than focusing on my tan lines.

As a random aside, most of the elderly Europeans (of which there was a lot down in Hurghada) seemed to love the idea of burning their skin until it was lobster red. They might not have peeled yet but is it any wonder their skin was so saggy and wrinkly when compared to Asians?

In any case, my first day of Hurghada mostly revolved around getting to know a few select members of the tour group a bit better than I had before by playing cards with them on the beach and pondering what our buffet meals had on offer.

The second day at Hurghada was, thankfully, one of adventure albeit ones where you had to pay a little bit extra on top of the $7000 that had to be shelled out at the start for the trip. 

Our first stop was Sindbad Submarine. And no, that’s not a typo. It was literally called Sindbad rather than Sinbad.

In any case, the Red Sea, it should be noted, shares a few similarities with the Great Barrier Reef. In that it has a reef where plenty of fish call home. And to truly appreciate the aquatic life in and around the area, one must go  beneath the waves. Hence, many of our tour group packing into a floating tin can that could sink down about 25 metres below the surface, all so that we could marvel at coral, the diver that came with us, and the fish the diver had managed to lure towards our window with the promise of food. 

I even spotted a Red Sea clownfish poking out through its home anemone, as well as an Indian lionfish lying low but wasn’t able to snap a shot fast enough on my phone. Alas!

After our submarine adventure, we boated back to shore and were presented with a certification of completion. Our local tour guide, Ahmed, even saw fit to write our names in Arabic on the slip of paper.

With our morning activities over, it was back to the resort for lunch before we enjoyed a Jeep Safari through the Sahara Desert. But although I say Jeep, I really mean Toyota Land Cruisers.

Since most of those in our tour group were an elderly bunch, the dirvers took it slow on the small hills and crests in the desert. Throughout the drive, we stopped at multiple areas, snapping shots of a distant mirage, a lonely Acacia tree (that was not the Tree of Tenere), and a towering dune of sand.

We even stopped at a nomadic village. In Chinese, it sounded like Bolu but a search on Google tells me that it might be the beduins. In any case, we got to taste their special type of naan, cooked over a flat stone with camel dung used to fuel the fire, ride a few camels and enjoy a cup of red tea that was a little too bitter for my tastes.

By the time we left their village, the sun was setting. Though I would have preferred to have returned to the resort by then, we still had one last stop. A performance, actually, that involved belly dancing and some clever dervish twirls. Along with some food and refreshments.

And even though I was asked to participate in some additional dancing, like the I coward I am I refused. Me? Belly dancing? In front of strangers? Never.

Besides, I’m not very curvaceous - at least in the sexy sense - and the thought of being the only poor dancer on  stage was a huge disincentive to get up and ‘shake my booty.’ 

So, while this wasn’t the most stereotypical beach episode in every anime ever, there was plenty of sun, surf and sand to enjoy. Certainly, for any enterprising influence, Hurghada would have been a great relaxation spot with excellent water views and opportunities to get down and dirty with beach volleyball and Zumba on the sand. 

As for budding Egyptologists, well, a little leisure can go a long way. Hurghada might not be rich in history, but it is rich in demonstrating the interconnection between cultures and giving some much needed zing if all one does is trek from one dusty old temple to the next.

[greatdaytourism]

Desert Safari Dubai Price | Desert Safari Dubai 2024

Experience the thrill of a Desert Safari in Dubai at unbeatable prices for 2024! Choose from exciting packages that include dune bashing, camel rides, BBQ dinners, and more. Perfect for adventure seekers and families, our safari options promise a memorable desert experience. Contact us today to book your unforgettable Desert Safari Dubai adventure and discover the magic of the Arabian desert.

[ahmed-yasser88]

The First victim of smallpox was Ramesses V

On the occasion of the 75th anniversary of the organization's creation, the World Health Organization (WHO) published a video of Ramesses v telling his story of smallpox disease, he started by introducing himself to those who don't know him, " I'm the conqueror of millions, the ruler of the earth and the protector of the Egyptians, I'm Ramesses V , my look is not terrifying as it once did , when smallpox disease struck the planet, anyone could get infected, everyone was terrified, even the kings "

it worth noting, the smallpox was a infectious and out of control as it takes hundred millions of lives, but the humanity did not stand idle, they manufactured a vaccine for smallpox to be the first vaccine manufactured in the history.

Moreover, if you're fascinated in the Ancient Egyptian history, you can visit Egypt from one of travel packages offered by Egypt Tours, they are offering an excellent collections of tours which suits all the tastes, you can choose depending on your interests, budget and the days meant to spend, So if you're interested you can check out Vacation Packages.

If you're looking to spend more time with the family and planning to go on vacation with them, Egypt Family Tours which offers several tours including a Nile Cruise to explore the wonders of the ancient Egypt on aboard of modern ship, you'll get the opportunity to explore iconic places like Luxor, Valley of kings, and Abu Simbel Temples. You can even go on air balloon ride over valley of kings.

Furthermore, if you're kind of person who admire desert wild life, Egypt Desert Safari tours will satisfy the adventurous spirit you got, through one of the White Desert, the Black Desert, and the Sinai Desert. The White Desert is located in the Western Desert of Egypt and is known for its stunning white sand formations. Visitors can take a jeep or camel safari to explore the area and camp overnight under the stars and enjoy the traditional Bedouin tea.

Moreover, if you want a short vacation, you can do one of Egypt Day Tours, the most recommended tours are El Gouna Day Tours, El Gouna is known for its beautiful beaches. Visitors can relax on the sandy shores, swim in the crystal-clear waters, or participate in water sports such as Snorkeling and diving to explore the underwater world and see a variety of fish, dolphins, and sea turtles.

in addition, Egypt Shore Excursions are the best among all excursions, as Egypt has two main coastlines: the Mediterranean Coast to the north and the Red Sea Coast to the east. Both coastlines are known for their beautiful beaches, crystal-clear waters, and world-class diving and snorkeling opportunities. The Mediterranean Coast of Egypt is home to popular destinations such as Alexandria, you explore Alexandria through one of Shore Trips from Alexandria Port, you'll get to visit many landmarks as Pompey's Pillar: A Roman triumphal column that stands 28 meters tall and is made of red granite,Catacombs of Kom el Shoqafa: An ancient tomb complex that dates back to the 2nd century AD and Alexandria National Museum: A museum that showcases the history and culture of Alexandria and Egypt.

Finally, Sharm El Sheikh Shore Excursions, Sharm El Sheikh is a resort town located on the southern tip of the Sinai Peninsula in Egypt. It is a popular tourist destination which you can explore Some of the most popular attractions in Sharm El Sheikh including Ras Mohammed National Park: A protected area known for its stunning coral reefs, diverse marine life, and beautiful beaches, Old Market: A traditional market area where visitors can buy souvenirs, spices, and other local products and St. Catherine's Monastery: A historic monastery located at the base of Mount Sinai, believed to be the site where Moses received the Ten Commandments.

"I am the ruler of Egypt, and even after my death, my body will be preserved, my memory will be immortalized, and you will remember the accomplishment which saved human lives," Ramesses concluded his speech.

@cairo-top-tours

[suncitytours]

Experience the Ultimate Desert Safari Adventure in Abu Dhabi

Venture into the captivating realm of the Abu Dhabi Desert with an enchanting Evening Desert Safari, a mesmerizing fusion of adventure and cultural exploration. Crafted meticulously by Sun City Tours, this safari promises an unforgettable escapade into the heart of the Al Lahbab red sand desert, fondly known as The Big Red.

The journey commences with a seamless pick-up from any Abu Dhabi location, ensuring a hassle-free start to your desert adventure. Board our air-conditioned 4x4 WD vehicle around 3:00 pm, accompanied by an expert desert safari driver, and brace yourself for an exhilarating ride.

The adventure kicks off with heart-pounding dune bashing and sand skiing, an adrenaline-pumping experience that sets the tone for an unforgettable expedition. As the sun begins its descent, witness the breathtaking hues of a desert sunset atop the highest dune, capturing a picture-perfect moment that precedes our arrival at the Bedouin-style campsite.

At the campsite, immerse yourself in Emirati hospitality, welcomed with traditional Arabic Dates, aromatic Gahwa (Arabic coffee), and refreshing beverages. Engage in live demonstrations of Arabic sweets and explore the cultural tapestry through henna decorations, aromatic Arabic smoking pipes, camel trekking, and captivating live performances featuring belly dancers, fire spinners, and talented tanoura artists.

Indulge your taste buds in a lavish BBQ Buffet dinner amidst the enchanting desert ambiance. Relish an array of vegetarian and non-vegetarian dishes, complemented by fresh fruits and authentic Arabic desserts. Special dietary requests, including Jain meals, are accommodated with prior notice.

The Evening Desert Safari in Abu Dhabi caters to all, ensuring that heart patients, pregnant women, and kids can join in the fun. They can opt-out of dune bashing and comfortably reach the campsite in our backup cars, enjoying the camp's activities and the delightful BBQ dinner without compromise.

Included in the Desert Safari Abu Dhabi:

Desert Safari Driver.

Thrilling 4x4 Jeep Safari through Abu Dhabi's iconic red sand dunes.

Exhilarating dune bashing on the mesmerizing red sands.

Stunning sunset photography opportunities from a prime vantage point.

Adrenaline-pumping sandboarding experiences.

Camel farm tour offering a taste of camel milk.

Camel riding adventures.

Authentic Arabic Coffee (Gahwa) served with Dates.

Delve into the allure of the Abu Dhabi Desert and create everlasting memories with our captivating Evening Desert Safari. Join us and discover the magic where adventure intertwines effortlessly with culture amid the stunning desert landscape.

[ccohanlon]

into the outback

The track to Palm Valley is an unlikely route for a tour bus. It begins just beyond the Hermannsburg aboriginal mission, 72 miles west of Alice Springs, in the arid, red-dirt emptiness of Australia’s Northern Territory. A large, weather-beaten white sign warns, No conventional vehicles to proceed beyond this point. For 12 miles, the rough-hewn track winds around the dry bed of the Finke River, over angular steps of solid rock littered with sharp chippings and soft patches of alluvial sand, to a deep gorge where rare species of palms, including prehistoric cycads, inexplicably flourish.

It’s hard work even for a four-wheel-drive truck. Not surprisingly, the chrome-plated coaches running daily between the Alice, as Alice Springs is known, and Ayers Rock do not include Palm Valley on their itineraries.

There are a lot of lonely places in the Territory. As the local license plates boast, this is outback Australia, the heartland of popular imagination, where fewer than 150,000 people occupy over half a million square miles of land, half of it a vast semidesert, the Red Center of the tourist brochures, and the other half, the tropical ‘top end’, a little-explored tangle of rough bush and rain forest and mangrove swamps growing into the Arafura Sea. The maps show only a handful of long roads through it all. The majority of water features on this map do not contain permanent water, travelers are cautioned. For anyone depending on conventional vehicles, much of the country is inaccessible.

The tour operators realise this and a few have adapted the fine Aussie pastime of bush bashing, pushing rugged four-wheel-drives across the rough, spinifex plains of the outback, to the benefit of the Territory’s booming tourist industry. Nowadays, depending on how long one wants to go bush and how much discomfort — heat, dust, mosquitoes, flies (especially the flies!), poisonous reptiles — one can take, there are a number of well-organized, adventurous and downright unusual safaris reaching even the most isolated stretches of the Territory.

Bill King’s Australian Adventure Tours is perhaps the best-known of them. Mr. King pioneered commercial four-wheel-drive expeditions not only throughout the Territory, from Ayers Rock to Bathurst and Melville islands, but nearly all of Australia’s seemingly endless wilderness, including the wild, jungle-like country of Cape York in Queensland and the hot, desolate ranges of the Kimberlys in northwest Australia. His company now offers 104 tours. The shortest is a three-hour bus ride around Alice Springs; the longest, a 30-day trek across the Northern Frontier: north to the Kimberlys from Alice Springs via the Tanami Desert, west to the pearling port of Broome, on the Indian Ocean, east to Darwin, Bathurst and Melville islands and the Kakadu National Park, south through aboriginal lands to the Gulf of Carpentaria, then back down to Alice Springs.

But outback itineraries would be less practical, and not nearly as much fun, without reliable off-road transportation. Bill King has, among other vehicles, the Unimog or, more properly, the Mercedes-Benz UL1700L, a desert cruiser powered by a 5.7-liter direct injection 6-cylinder turbo-charged diesel with eight forward and eight reverse gears, which can carry 21 people in air-conditioned comfort. Its slab-sided body, painted battleship-gray, and raised high off the road on big, heavy-tread tires, encloses a walk-in pantry, tool shop, a field kitchen, an ice box and plenty of storage space for the tents, bedrolls and other items necessary to survive, let alone have a good time, in the outback.

Alice Springs is a convenient base for Australian Adventure Tours, as it is for dozens of other tour companies in this part of the Territory. Each year, thousands of visitors crowd this pleasant and thriving near-city — no longer the ramshackle outback town of Neville Shute’s novel (but still in the middle of nowhere) — from where, they can get to the spectacular, orange-colored gorges cut by ancient flood waters in the steep, quartzite walls of the surrounding Macdonnell Ranges or — farther away — to the Olgas and the Territory’s main attraction, Ayers Rock.

A powerful fascination with this “immense pebble rising abruptly from the plain” (as the explorer W. C. Gosse described it in 1873) is one of the few things white Australians, let alone other tourists, share feelingly with the continent’s indigenous peoples. Solid and inspiringly strange, the Rock - the aborigines call it Uluru - embodies the Dreamtime, the ancestral legends of aboriginal prehistory. Despite the deeply felt objections of aboriginal elders, tourists climb to its summit in the quiet, cool hours before dawn and watch the rising sun illuminate the domed heads of the Olgas, Katatjuta, 20 miles to the west —one of the Territory’s most compelling sights.

Roughing it is an essential part of the outback adventure. On a Bill King tour, life is reasonably easy with a cook, as well as an experienced bush driver and guide, on hand at their campsites. On the Red Center itineraries, standard coaches and a choice of motel accommodation are provided for those inclined to travel less rigorously.

For those with an insatiable streak of masochism, going bush and roughing it can be taken a step further. Rod Steinert, a well-known local guide and tour operator, organises bush survival programs of up to three days in the harsh semi-desert south of Alice Springs. The approach is simple enough: for $75 each a day, a small group is led across the badlands by aborigines who will instruct in the crafts of the nomadic hunter-gatherer. Sleeping outdoors with poisonous snakes and rodent marsupials understandably might make one nervous, so creature comforts — camp beds, swags, conventional food and water — are carried if required.

Mr. Steinert also offers less drastic itineraries, including wild-life safaris in which, with any luck, one can try roping a wild camel or dogging fast moving hordes of wallabies, as well as day trips to cattle stations and aboriginal missions.

Rod Steinert is himself a student of aboriginal lore and I first met him at Ewaninga, an aboriginal ceremonial site on the Old South Road to the Alice. A talented raconteur, he was carefully explaining the complex rock carvings at the site to an elderly couple from South Australia. Despite the heat, which quickly sucked the moisture from our skin, and the annoying persistence of the flies, he managed to convey the awe of ‘the duck Dreaming’ and its very real relationship to the blistered surface of a nearby clay pan. “The tribal elders didn’t read these carved lines,” he said as he traced them with his fingers. “They’d look away and then recite the legend from memory; some of these lines were simply reminders.”

Aboriginal culture permeates the Territory and rock paintings. Carvings and other artifacts can be found practically everywhere. Later, while drinking black billy tea together and munching spotted dog, a kind of raisin pudding laden with syrup, Mr. Steinert told us, “Don’t believe it when you hear that the significance of these and other markings are long forgotten. There are elders, very much alive, who understand them. They could explain them if they wanted to - but they don’t want to.” Mr. Steinert is sometimes recommended as a guide to visiting anthropologists by the aborigines’ Central Land Council, which administers the land rights of central Australia’s huge aboriginal reserves.

For the scores of small, four-wheel-drive operators advertising unusual overnight camping tours from the Alice, the routes now extend as far east as the old Arltunga gold mine and ghost town on the edge of the Simpson Desert, as far west as Palm Valley and the Finke River National Park (or, in Mr. Steinert’s case, the Yuendumu aboriginal reserve), and as far south as Ayers Rock and the Olgas. In the north, the 'top end’, the rain forests, fast running rivers, deep gorges, hot springs and even the wildlife, particularly east of Katherine and in the Kakadu NationalPark, are perhaps even more beautiful — if commonly unreachable at certain times of year because of monsoonal floods.

However, there are alternatives to a four wheel-drive for traveling in the outback: camels, for instance.

Noel Fullerton and camels are seemingly inseparable. Among a plethora of colorful characters in the Territory, Noel Fullerton is one of the more sober and enduring. You can even find him on postcards: a squat, barrel-chested fellow with a mane of long white hair and a sunburned, bearded face not unlike an Afghan trader’s, he is commonly pictured atop a dromedary in the shade of a eucalyptus tree. He started the infamous annual Camel Cup Race down the sandy bed of the Todd River and won it five years in a row. He rode a camel up the steps of the Federal Parliament building in Canberra to protest the delay in extending the Ghan, the railway between Alice Springs and Port Augusta, South Australia, to Darwin. And now he operates safaris on camel-back from his ranch south of the Alice.

Throughout the year, with the exception of January, Mr. Fullerton and another guide lead caravans of up to 10 camels on one of three routes, depending on the time of year, usually in a series of daily treks from a base camp in the Rainbow Valley. The most interesting of these is probably through the Finke River National Park to Palm Valley, following as it does the path of the earliest explorer, Ernest Giles. Like others in the outback travel business, Mr. Fullerton is prepared to tailor an itinerary to suit individual urges — one customer, a young American woman, reportedly spent three months just wandering with one of his guides through the Krischauf, James and Macdonnell ranges and the hard plains between.

The outback is not a place in which to take chances. Unless one is experienced, an outback safari of one sort or another led by a competent guide is the best way to get into the rugged scenery, the unusual flora and fauna and just the silent, endless space of it all. Even if one is prepared, there is always an element of risk.

I recently went bush with a couple of friends in a Japanese-built four- wheel-drive truck. Loaded with camping equipment, food and a .44 magnum rifle (which nobody used), we went looking for a track to Mount Conner in the twisted scrub 20 miles south of the newly-laid Lasseter Highway to Ayers Rock. We could see the mountain from the highway, a long flat ridge of crumbling purple rock standing alone in an expanse of yellow spinifex, but the track was harder to find. We followed a few disused drovers’ routes into dead ends before coming across an unlikely looking turnoff covered in fine red bull-dust and sand.

“You’ve got to be bloody careful,” warned the proprietor of the Curtain Springs roadhouse, back at the highway. “It’s rough going, so don’t even try it without four-wheel-drive. And let me know before you set off. If you get into trouble, I’m the one who’ll have to fetch you out.”

He wasn’t kidding. It was a slow haul, scraping past the gnarled branches of trees blackened by bush fire and easing the wheels over the bleached-gray remains of corral fences. Finally, we stalled; the truck sank belly-deep into a sand dune. We deflated the tires and unchoked the wheels and tried to ignore the sine-wave tracings of snakes that were everywhere in the sand.

We wished we’d taken a tour round the Alice instead.

First published in The New York Times’ Travel & Leisure section (under the by-line, Chris West), USA, 1984.

[janatours]

 Hurghada  Day Tours 

  Hurghada  Day Tours  offers a variety of activities, from water sport adventures to cultural excursions. Our tours are tailored to fit any budget and any age group. We are dedicated to providing a fun and memorable experience for everyone.

  5 Days Nile Cruise from Hurghada To Luxor & Aswan   Luxor is often referred to as the world's greatest open-air museum, with its ancient temples, tombs, and monuments such as the Valley of the Kings and Karnak Temple. Aswan, known for its beautiful scenery along the Nile, is home to the impressive Philae Temple and the High Dam, which have played significant roles in Egypt's history. Both cities offer a glimpse into the grandeur of ancient Egyptian civilization and its architectural achievements.

Cairo Tours from Hurghad offer a unique opportunity to explore the rich cultural heritage of Egypt's capital. Visitors can marvel at the ancient wonders of the Pyramids of Giza and the Sphinx, delve into history at the Egyptian Museum, and enjoy the vibrant atmosphere of Khan El Khalili bazaar. Additionally, Cairo's historic mosques and Coptic churches provide a glimpse into the city's diverse religious traditions.

Hurghada Bedouin Desert Safari By Jeep 4×4 offers visitors a unique insight into the traditional lifestyle of the nomadic tribes that have inhabited the desert for centuries. It provides an opportunity to learn about their customs, hospitality, and survival skills in the harsh desert environment. Engaging with the Bedouin culture allows travelers to appreciate the rich heritage and deep connection these tribes have with the land.

Hurghada Alf Leila Wa Leila show is a vibrant celebration of Egyptian culture and history. The performance combines traditional music, dance, and storytelling to transport audiences to the enchanting world of Arabian Nights. It showcases the rich heritage and artistic traditions of Egypt, making it a must-see for visitors seeking an authentic cultural experience.

 Hurghada Safari and Quad Bike Tour  offers an exhilarating adventure through the vast desert landscapes. Participants can explore the stunning sand dunes while riding powerful quad bikes, providing a thrilling experience. Additionally, the tour includes a visit to a traditional Bedouin village, where guests can learn about local culture and enjoy authentic hospitality.

 Hurghada Submarine Tour offers a unique underwater adventure where you can explore the vibrant coral reefs and diverse marine life of the Red Sea. Passengers on the submarine get to experience the beauty of the ocean without getting wet, providing stunning views of colorful fish and other sea creatures. This tour is perfect for families and individuals looking for a memorable and educational experience.

 Luxor Tours from Hurghada  offer visitors a chance to explore some of Egypt's most iconic historical sites. Among the main attractions are the Karnak Temple Complex, which is renowned for its impressive columns and ancient hieroglyphs, and the Valley of the Kings, where the tombs of pharaohs like Tutankhamun can be found. Additionally, the Luxor Temple, beautifully illuminated at night, provides a stunning glimpse into the grandeur of ancient Egyptian architecture.

During a Mahmya Island Snorkeling Trip, you can expect to encounter vibrant coral reefs teeming with colorful fish such as angelfish, parrotfish, and clownfish. You may also spot graceful sea turtles gliding through the water and schools of playful dolphins nearby. Keep an eye out for the occasional reef shark or stingray, adding a sense of wonder to your underwater adventure.

One of our Hurghada Tours

Snorkeling Trip to Utopia Island from Hurghada

Take a stunning Full-Day Snorkeling Trip to Utopia Island from Hurghada. Utopia Island is located off the coast of Hurghada, and is home to a variety of marine life. A snorkeling trip to the island is a great way to explore its crystal clear waters and observe the colorful fish and coral reefs. The Utopia Island tour is ideal for those wanting to explore the beauty of the Red Sea without having to take a long journey.

Jana Tours Delegate will pick you up from your Hotel In Hurghada, then transfer you to the marina, Pick up your snorkeling equipment, and take a boat trip to Utopia Island. Utopia Island is a great spot for snorkeling due to its location close to the Red Sea. Its clear waters and abundance of coral reefs provide the perfect opportunity to explore the underwater world and observe the vibrant sea life. Additionally. lunch will be served during your tour to then Return To Your Hotel In Hurghada.

The suggested half-day tour will include the following: 

Pick-up services from your Hotel in Hurghada.

Transportation with A/C van to all the mentioned sites.

Entrance fees to all the mentioned sites.

Mineral water.

Service charge and tax.

The half-day tour will not include the following: 

Visa entry to Egypt.

Optional tours.

Any other items not mentioned.

Tipping kitty.

For more

Hurghada Tours: https://rb.gy/xz7wi

Website: https://jana.tours/

Whatsapp+201143320224