Are tours in Egypt expensive?

There are different prices for trips to Egypt depending on the number of days, tour type either luxury or budget, and the number of travelers. The cost of budget Egypt tours can start from $470 up to $1770 maximum and the luxury trips to Egypt can start from $1230 up to a maximum of $2500.



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Compared with places like Europe, North America, Japan, Australia, and New Zealand, Egypt is cheaper to visit. Traveling through Egypt is similar in price to traveling through Southeast Asia. If you are a budget traveler, you can see and do a lot in Egypt without spending a lot of money.

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A ten-days trip to Egypt costs ranges between $999 to $1299 where every client will enjoy the most comfortable service.

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A budget traveler can expect to spend around $30 to $50 per day in Egypt, while a mid-range traveler can expect to spend around $50 to $100 per day. It is important to plan ahead and research activities and costs to create a budget that works for you.

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Money, haggling & tips As a rule, the best exchange rates are found once you've arrived in Egypt - US Dollars, British Pounds and Euros are the easiest currencies to convert, and you can take cash out at the majority of ATMs.

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The off-season months for traveling to Egypt are July and August due to the hot weather during these months. As a result, flight prices tend to be cheaper during this time as there is less demand for travel.

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The cost of budget Egypt tours can start from $470 up to $1770 maximum and the luxury trips to Egypt can start from $1230 up to a maximum of $2500.

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The range of food cost per person can vary from budget restaurants for $5 to $10, mid-range restaurants for $15 to $30, and high-end restaurants for $50 to $100. A budget traveler can expect to spend around $30 to $50 per day in Egypt, while a mid-range traveler can expect to spend around $50 to $100 per day.

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Most entrance fees range from 150 EGP to 450 EGP ($5 to $15). There are several bigger ticket sites, such as Abu Simbel (600 EGP) and the Giza Pyramids (540 EGP).

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Compared with places like Europe, North America, Japan, Australia, and New Zealand, Egypt is cheaper to visit. Traveling through Egypt is similar in price to traveling through Southeast Asia. If you are a budget traveler, you can see and do a lot in Egypt without spending a lot of money.

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Passport and Visas: U.S. citizens must have a visa to enter Egypt. U.S. citizens can obtain a renewable single-entry 30-day tourist visa on arrival at Egyptian airports for a 25 USD fee. A multiple entry visa is also obtainable for 60 USD.

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ou can certainly visit Egypt independently. But with the logistics and distances of getting from place to place plus understanding ancient Egypt's complex politics and religion—and how they're depicted in the artifacts you're traveling this far to see—Egypt is a destination where it's worth it to book a guided tour.

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Egypt is really easy to travel around independently and it is relatively cheap to hire guides and cars/taxis for the day. I would suggest that if you choose to organise yourselves, that you buy a good travel guide like Lonely Planet of the Rough Guide, this will help you decide on your itinerary.

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Budget travelers are often surprised at how much you can get for your money when exploring Egypt. You don't need to break the bank to have a truly immersive experience here, and with a little research and planning, you'll make the most out of your time and money.

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As a mostly dry country, Egypt is blessed with lots of sunshine and very little rain. The hottest months are June through August, and the coolest is January. Rainfall is almost non-existent, except on the coast – and when it does happen it's between December and March.

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Couples kissing on the street, even a kiss on the cheek might be unacceptable in some areas in Egypt. Handholding and shaking hands is ok in general, but strict Muslims don't shake hands with people of the opposite sex to avoid any physical contact.

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Medical drugs that cannot be dispensed without a prescription such as Tramadol, Xanax, Librax and other medicines. Real and toy arms, ammunition and explosives and any other substances containing explosive materials such as firearms and crackers. All kinds of artifacts. All kinds of narcotics.

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