Secrets of Pharaons

About the destination: Aswan is a city located in the southern part of Egypt, approximately 680km south of Cairo, situated just below the Aswan Dam and Lake Nasser, and is home to about 275,000 people. Compared to Cairo and Luxor, Aswan is much more relaxed and smaller in size. Among the three major tourist cities on the Nile, Aswan is the smallest. It is known for its calming and relaxing atmosphere and its laid-back vibe. Aswan boasts some unique attractions. The rock-cut monument Abu Simbel, located to the south, is one of Egypt's most audacious symbols of power. The sanctuary temples of Philae and Kalabsha offer excursions that are reminiscent of Greece. Other notable places to visit in Aswan include: The dual temples of Sobek and Horus at Kom Ombo, and the well-preserved Temple of Horus at Edfu. Aswan is the ideal location to unwind and appreciate the beauty of the Nile.

About the destination: Sharm el-Sheikh is a renowned port and vacation spot located at the southernmost point of the Sinai Peninsula in Egypt. It's a favorite among tourists who book package holidays and diving enthusiasts. Sharm el-Sheikh is one of the most frequented tourist spots in the Arab world and is considered one of the best diving locations globally. Sharm el-Sheikh has now expanded into three distinct areas: Nabq, a new area north of Na'ama, Old Market and Hadaba, located south of Na'ama Bay. Na'ama Bay, a part of the city, is the hub of nightlife and dining, housing most of Sharm's clubs, cafes, restaurants, and shops. Nabq Bay is situated on a headland overlooking the Straits of Tiran at the Gulf of Aqaba's entrance. The Old Town features an intriguing bazaar and traditional restaurants. At night, Sharm el-Sheikh is illuminated with lights, with restaurants, bars, and cafes bustling with activity. Tourists gather to discuss their day trips or diving experiences over cold drinks and enjoy the international cuisine of Sharm el-Sheikh. Sharm el-Sheikh embodies what vacations should be about.