By Maro Saeed — Egypt Tours By Locals | Last Updated: April 2026
Visa questions are the first thing most of our clients ask when they start planning a trip to Egypt — and for good reason. Getting it wrong means problems at the airport before your holiday has even started. I’ve personally met hundreds of first-time travelers at Cairo Airport over my 13 years as a licensed guide, and the number one source of avoidable stress is visa confusion that could have been cleared up in five minutes of reading.
The good news: for the vast majority of travelers, entering Egypt is genuinely simple. Most nationalities have two affordable options — the Egypt e-Visa applied for online before you leave home, or a visa on arrival collected at the airport. And if you’re heading straight to the Red Sea resorts in Sinai, there’s a third option most people have never heard of — a free 14-day stamp that costs nothing.
This guide covers everything: which nationalities need a visa and which don’t, the little-known Sinai stamp, how to apply for the e-Visa step by step, what to expect at Cairo Airport, overstay fines, visa extensions — and a quick-answer section for the most common nationalities we host. I’ve written it based on what we actually see on the ground in 2026, not just what’s on paper.
QUICK ANSWER
Do you need a visa for Egypt? Most nationalities: YES — but it’s simple and affordable. You have three main options:
- Egypt e-Visa (recommended) $25 USD online at visa2egypt.gov.eg, 3–5 business days, no airport queue
- Visa on arrival $25 USD cash at Cairo Airport bank counter, same day, 15–60 min queue
- Sinai-only free stamp FREE, 14 days, only for Sharm El Sheikh / Dahab / Sinai resorts — no visa needed
Visa-free countries: GCC nations, Jordan, Libya, Malaysia, Hong Kong SAR, Macau SAR.
💬 Maro’s team tip: Apply for the e-Visa online before you travel. It costs the same $25 as visa on arrival, takes 3–5 days, and eliminates the airport queue entirely. On a busy December morning I’ve watched that queue run 60 minutes. There is no reason to stand in it if you apply in advance.
Do You Need a Visa for Egypt?
The short answer: most international visitors do need a visa to enter Egypt. The good news is that for citizens of most countries, the process is quick, affordable, and can be done entirely online before you leave home.
There are three visa pathways for tourists in 2026:
| Option | Cost | Best for |
| Egypt e-Visa | $25 USD | Anyone who can apply 1–2 weeks before travel. Our strong recommendation. |
| Visa on arrival | $25 USD cash | Those who couldn’t apply online in time. Available at all major Egyptian airports. |
| Sinai-only stamp | FREE | Sharm El Sheikh, Dahab, Nuweiba, Taba only — for up to 14 days. Cannot be used to visit Cairo or the Nile. |
→ See our complete guide: What to Wear in Egypt for a full breakdown by location.
Visa Exemptions: Countries That Do NOT Need a Visa for Egypt
Citizens of the following countries can enter Egypt without purchasing any visa, for stays up to the period specified. These arrangements are set by bilateral agreements and can change — always verify with your nearest Egyptian embassy before travel.
| Country / Region | Visa-Free? | Notes |
| Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) | ✅ Visa-free | Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, UAE — up to 90 days |
| Jordan | ✅ Visa-free | Up to 90 days |
| Libya | ✅ Visa-free | General nationals; some restrictions apply — verify before travel |
| Malaysia | ✅ Visa-free | Up to 90 days |
| Hong Kong SAR | ✅ Visa-free | Verify current status before travel |
| Macau SAR | ✅ Visa-free | Verify current status before travel |
| All other countries | ❌ Visa required | Apply for e-Visa (recommended) or obtain visa on arrival |
Important: Visa-free status can change with little notice. Even if your country is listed above, verify the current position with the Egyptian embassy or your country’s foreign travel advisory before departure.
The Sinai-Only Free Stamp: What Most Visa Guides Don’t Tell You
This is the most overlooked visa rule in Egypt — and the one I get asked about most at the airport.
If you are flying directly into Sharm El Sheikh Airport (SSH) and plan to stay exclusively in the South Sinai resort zone — Sharm El Sheikh, Dahab, Nuweiba, or Taba — for up to 14 days, you can enter Egypt on a completely free entry stamp. No $25 visa fee. No application. Just walk off the plane, get the stamp, and you’re in.
This is officially called a “Free Entry Permission” stamp or Sinai stamp. Egyptian immigration officers issue it automatically to most nationalities arriving at Sharm El Sheikh Airport when it’s clear you’re staying within the Sinai zone.
Want to explore Egypt by yourself? Check out our complete guide on Traveling Alone in Egypt.
| Who qualifies | Citizens of most nationalities (including US, UK, EU, Australia, Canada) flying directly into Sharm El Sheikh, Saint Catherine, or arriving by sea at Taba port |
| Cost | FREE — no visa fee of any kind |
| Stay duration | Up to 14 days (some sources cite 15 days — airline Timatic systems use 15; conservative advice is to count on 14) |
| Geographic limit | Sharm El Sheikh, Dahab, Nuweiba, Taba, and Ras Muhammad National Park only. You CANNOT travel to Cairo, Luxor, Aswan, Hurghada, the Nile, or anywhere on the Egyptian mainland |
| Where issued | At Sharm El Sheikh Airport (SSH) on arrival — stamped directly in your passport |
| If you want to explore further | You can upgrade to a full tourist visa ($25) at the Passport and Immigration Office in Sharm El Sheikh city. This allows travel throughout Egypt |
| Taba land border | Travelers arriving from Israel at the Taba crossing may receive a free 14-day Sinai stamp for the Sinai zone. A full visa must be obtained before arrival if you plan to enter the Egyptian mainland from Taba |
⚠️ Critical warning: The Sinai stamp is for Sinai resorts only. If you decide mid-trip that you want to visit Cairo, the Pyramids, Luxor, or the Valley of the Kings, you cannot simply travel there on a Sinai stamp. You must first obtain a full visa in Sharm El Sheikh — which adds time and paperwork to your trip. If there’s any chance you’ll want to explore beyond Sinai, get a full visa before you travel.
My experience at Sharm El Sheikh Airport: The stamp process is fast — faster than the full visa on arrival queue. But I do regularly see travelers turned back from the Sharm-to-Cairo bus terminal because their stamp doesn’t cover mainland Egypt. If you’re even considering a day trip to Cairo, buy the full visa in advance. — Maro
Visa on Arrival at Cairo Airport
Visa on arrival is available to citizens of most countries at Cairo International Airport (CAI), Hurghada Airport (HRG), Sharm El Sheikh Airport (SSH), Luxor Airport (LXR), and other major Egyptian entry points. It is a perfectly valid option — but it involves a queue, and on busy December and January mornings, that queue runs long.
| Cost | $25 USD per person (single entry) — exact amount in USD cash at the bank counter |
| Validity | 30 days from date of entry (extendable inside Egypt — see below) |
| Queue time | 15–45 minutes on a normal day. Up to 60–75 minutes on busy December/January peak arrivals |
| Where to go | Before reaching passport control, look for yellow signs to ‘Bank Misr’ or ‘Banque du Caire’. Pay here, receive your visa sticker, then proceed to passport control |
| Currency | USD cash is standard and required. Some counters accept EUR or GBP at bank rate but this is not guaranteed — bring exact USD |
| Passport validity | Must be valid for at least 6 months beyond your planned departure date from Egypt |
| Available at | Cairo, Hurghada, Sharm El Sheikh, Luxor, Alexandria, Aswan, Abu Simbel airports and major land borders |
💬 From my years meeting clients at Cairo Airport: December 26 to January 10 is the heaviest arrival period of the year. I’ve personally watched visa on arrival queues run 75 minutes at Terminal 2 during that window. That’s 75 minutes on your feet after a long-haul flight, before you even reach passport control. The e-Visa costs identically $25 and takes this problem off the table completely.
Explore top attractions and activities with our guide to the Best Things to See and Do in Egypt.
The Egypt e-Visa: Step-by-Step Application Guide (2026)
The Egypt e-Visa is the official online visa system operated by the Egyptian government at visa2egypt.gov.eg. It’s simple, secure, and the method our team recommends to every client who has more than a week before they travel.
🚫 Scam warning: Many unofficial websites charge $70–$150 to process the exact same application. The ONLY official portal is visa2egypt.gov.eg — operated directly by the Egyptian government. Check the URL carefully. If it ends in anything other than .gov.eg, close the tab.
What you need before you start
- Valid passport: at least 6 months validity beyond your return date, with at least one blank page
- Passport-style photo: digital, plain white background, no glasses, no hat, JPEG format, under 500KB file size. Recent photo that matches your current appearance
- Travel dates: your planned entry date into Egypt (the e-Visa validity clock starts from date of issue, not entry)
- Hotel name and city: accommodation details for your first night in Egypt (the hotel name alone is sufficient)
- Credit or debit card: Visa, Mastercard, or Amex. Standard bank cards work reliably. Some prepaid cards fail
The application process
- Create your account at visa2egypt.gov.eg. Register with your email address and keep your login credentials — you’ll need them to check your status and download the approved visa.
- Complete the application form. Enter your passport details exactly as they appear in your passport — any mismatch can cause rejection. Select tourism as your purpose of visit.
- Upload your photo. White background, passport-style, JPEG, under 500KB. This is one of the most common reasons for processing delays — use a clear, recent photo.
- Pay the visa fee.
| Visa type | Fee | Valid for |
| Single-entry e-Visa | $25 USD | One entry. Valid 3 months from issue. Max 30-day stay per entry. |
| Multiple-entry e-Visa | $60 USD | Multiple entries. Valid 3 months from issue. 30 days max per stay. Best if combining Egypt with a neighbouring country. |
- Wait for approval: Processing typically takes 3–5 business days. Allow 7 business days during peak season (November–January). The fee is non-refundable if denied. Apply at least two weeks before travel as a safe buffer.
- Download and print your e-Visa: Once approved, log in to visa2egypt.gov.eg and download the PDF. Print it out — most Cairo Airport immigration officers want a physical copy. Save a digital backup on your phone as well.
- Present at immigration: Hand your printed e-Visa and passport to the immigration officer at the ‘Pre-Approved Visa’ lane. Skip the visa purchase queue entirely. The process takes 2–5 minutes.
✅ Pro tip: Apply for the e-Visa exactly 7–14 days before your travel date. Too early (more than 3 months) and the 3-month validity window may close before you use it. Too close to departure and you risk processing delays. The 7–14 day window is the sweet spot our team recommends.
how safe it is to travel to Egypt will help you enjoy your journey with peace of mind.
e-Visa vs Visa on Arrival: Full Comparison
| Factor | e-Visa (online) | Visa on arrival |
| Cost | $25 USD | $25 USD cash |
| Application | Online, before you leave home | At the airport bank counter on arrival |
| Airport time | Zero — straight to passport control | 15–75 minutes depending on queue |
| Requires internet | Yes — to apply | No |
| Requires USD cash | No | Yes — exact amount required |
| Processing time | 3–5 business days | Immediate on arrival |
| Photo required | Yes — digital JPEG upload | No |
| Risk factor | Very low once approved | Queue length varies; cash risk if you don’t have exact change |
| Recommended | ✅ Always — same price, zero airport stress | Use only if e-Visa was genuinely not possible |
Bottom line: The e-Visa and visa on arrival are the same $25. The e-Visa removes the only genuinely annoying part of a Cairo Airport arrival. Apply online. There is no reason not to.
Egypt Visa by Nationality: Quick Reference 2026
Below is a quick-reference section for the nationalities most commonly represented among our clients at Egypt Tours By Locals. All information is for standard tourist entry in 2026. Business, work, and student visas have different requirements.
🇺🇸 United States Citizens
Visa required: Yes. US citizens must obtain a visa to enter Egypt for tourism. Options: e-Visa ($25 online at visa2egypt.gov.eg) or visa on arrival ($25 USD cash). Sinai exception: Americans visiting Sharm El Sheikh, Dahab, Nuweiba, or Taba only, for up to 14 days, can enter on a free Sinai stamp without purchasing a visa. The US State Department confirms visa on arrival is available at Egyptian airports. Passport must have 6+ months validity from entry date.
US traveler note: I guide more American clients than any other nationality. The most common mistake is arriving at Cairo Airport with only a debit card expecting to pay for visa on arrival. Bring $25 exact in USD cash, or better yet — apply for the e-Visa online so you don’t need any cash at all.
🇬🇧 United Kingdom Citizens
Visa required: Yes. UK passport holders require a visa for Egypt. The e-Visa ($25 online) or visa on arrival ($25 USD cash) are both available. The UK Foreign Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO) recommends applying for the e-Visa before departure. Sinai-only stamp is available for Sharm El Sheikh / South Sinai resort stays of 14 days or less. Passport must be valid for 6+ months from entry.
🇦🇺 Australian Citizens
Visa required: Yes. Australian citizens need a visa for Egypt. The e-Visa ($25) or visa on arrival ($25 USD cash) are the standard tourist options. Australia’s Smart Traveller advisory recommends getting the e-Visa before departure. Sinai stamp available at Sharm El Sheikh Airport for Sinai resort stays under 14 days. Passport must have 6+ months validity.
🇨🇦 Canadian Citizens
Visa required: Yes. Canadian passport holders require a visa. The e-Visa ($25 online) or visa on arrival ($25 USD cash) are both available at Egyptian airports. Canada’s official travel advisory notes that all visas on arrival must be paid in USD cash only. Sinai stamp available for Sinai resort visits only. Allow extra time at peak season.
→ Browse our Egypt tour packages
🇩🇪 German Citizens and EU Nationals
Visa required: Yes. All EU passport holders require a visa to enter Egypt — there is no special EU arrangement. The e-Visa ($25) and visa on arrival ($25 USD cash) are both straightforward options. Germany is consistently among our top three source markets. The Sinai stamp is available for EU nationals flying directly into Sharm El Sheikh for Sinai resort stays of 14 days or less.
🇮🇳 Indian Citizens
Visa required: Yes. Indian nationals need a visa for Egypt. Both the e-Visa and visa on arrival are available. Some Indian passport holders holding a valid US, UK, EU Schengen, Canadian, or Australian visa may be eligible for facilitated entry — verify current rules directly with the Egyptian embassy in New Delhi before travel, as these arrangements change.
🇲🇾 Malaysian Citizens
Visa required: No — visa-free. Malaysian passport holders are visa-exempt for Egypt for stays of up to 90 days. No e-Visa or visa on arrival required. Standard passport validity rules apply (6+ months from entry date).
🇵🇭 Philippine Citizens
Visa required: Yes. Philippine passport holders require a visa for Egypt. The e-Visa and visa on arrival are both available. Some Philippine nationals who are spouses or children of Egyptian citizens may be exempt — check with the Egyptian embassy in Manila for your specific situation.
Egypt Arrival Card and Pre-Registration (2026 Update)
What is the Egypt arrival card? On arrival in Egypt, most international travelers fill in a standard paper arrival card (also called an entry card or disembarkation card). This is a simple form — typically handed out on your inbound flight — that asks for your passport number, nationality, purpose of visit (tourism), your address in Egypt (hotel name), and your flight details. It takes about 2 minutes to complete and is handed to the immigration officer alongside your passport.
Digital pre-registration: Egypt announced plans for a digital entry pre-registration system for international tourists — a process similar to the US ESTA or the UK ETA. As of March 2026, this system is not yet mandatory for tourist entry. The standard e-Visa and visa on arrival remain the primary entry pathways. However, travelers should monitor updates from their airline (airlines will communicate any changes in pre-departure check-in requirements) and the official Egyptian tourism portal at visitegypt.gov.eg before departure.
ℹ️ Up-to-date advice: Check with your airline 72 hours before departure — airlines update their Timatic entry requirement systems in real time and will flag any new pre-registration requirement before you check in. This is the most reliable way to get the latest entry information.
→ Best Time to Visit Egypt (packing changes by season)
What Happens When You Arrive at Cairo Airport — Step by Step
After 13 years guiding clients through Cairo Airport, I can tell you that the process is more straightforward than the internet makes it seem. Here is exactly what happens:
- Exit the aircraft and follow signs for ‘Passport Control’ or ‘Immigration’. Terminal 2 (most international flights) is a longer walk than Terminal 3 — follow the crowd.
- If you need a visa on arrival: Before passport control, look for yellow ‘Bank Misr’ or ‘Banque du Caire’ signs. This is BEFORE the passport control queues. Join the bank queue, pay exactly $25 USD cash, receive your visa sticker in your passport.
- If you have an e-Visa: Proceed directly to the lane marked ‘Pre-Approved Visas’ or ‘e-Visa’. Do not join the bank counter queue. Show your printed e-Visa and passport.
- Complete your arrival card: this is usually handed out during the flight. If you didn’t receive one, pick one up from the stands near immigration. Fill in: passport number, nationality, purpose of visit (tourism), hotel name and city, and your flight number.
- At passport control: Present your passport (with visa sticker or e-Visa printout), your arrival card, and any supporting documents. Standard questions: purpose of visit, where you are staying. Answer clearly and briefly.
- Luggage: Follow signs to baggage claim. Your carousel is displayed on the screens.
- Customs: Standard green/red channel. Nothing to declare for normal tourist luggage. Photography of customs or security areas is not permitted.
- Exit to arrivals: Your Egypt Tours By Locals driver will be waiting in the arrivals hall with a sign bearing your name. WhatsApp our team if you need us: +20 100 213 5997
💬 Maro’s airport tip: Have your hotel name, your visa document, and your passport in the same easily accessible place before you land — jacket pocket or the front pocket of your carry-on. Searching through your luggage at the counter wastes time for you and everyone behind you. Five seconds of preparation eliminates a very common stress point.
Overstaying Your Egypt Visa: Fines and Consequences
This is the section I hope you never need — but it matters to read it before you travel, not when you’re standing at the airport departure gate.
If you stay in Egypt beyond your visa’s expiry date without extending it, you will be fined at the airport when you try to leave Egypt. Egyptian immigration officers check your visa stamp against your departure date. Overstaying is not treated as a criminal matter for tourists, but it does result in financial penalties and can delay your departure.
| Overstay fine | A daily fine applies. The amount varies by nationality and duration of overstay — arrive at the departure airport early and bring Egyptian Pounds (EGP) to cover any penalty. Fines can be significant for overstays of more than a few days |
| What happens | You will be directed to an immigration desk before check-in. You pay the fine, receive a clearance stamp, and can then proceed with your flight. This process adds time — arrive at the airport at least 3 hours before departure if you have any doubt about your visa status |
| If you lose your passport | Egyptian immigration requires your original entry stamp when you exit. If you lose your passport while in Egypt, you must obtain a replacement from your embassy AND have your entry stamp transferred to the new passport at the Egyptian Immigration Authority before you can depart |
| Prevention | Extend your visa before it expires — see the extension section below. If you’re ever unsure of your visa status, contact your tour operator or visit a Mugamma office |
Find out what you can buy through What to Buy in Egypt
Extending Your Egypt Visa
If you want to stay in Egypt beyond your initial 30-day visa, you can extend at a Passport and Immigration Office (Mugamma) inside Egypt. The main offices are in Cairo (Tahrir Square), Alexandria, Luxor, and Aswan. Apply before your current visa expires — not after.
| Extension cost | Approximately 700–1,500 EGP (~$14–$30 USD depending on nationality and extension type). Fees are payable in Egyptian Pounds at the office |
| Maximum extension | Usually up to 3 months additional from your original entry date |
| Required documents | Current passport, your current visa stamp, completed application form (available at the office), two recent passport photos, sometimes proof of accommodation or onward travel ticket |
| Processing time | Same day to 3 business days depending on office and season. Cairo’s Mogamma can be slow in December–January peak season — go early in the morning |
| Main Cairo office | Mogamma Building, Tahrir Square, Cairo — open Sunday–Thursday, 8am–2pm. Take the metro to Sadat station |
| Alexandria office | Passport and Immigration Office, Sidi Gaber area |
| Our advice | If you think you might want to extend, tell us before your trip. Our team can advise on the process from your specific starting city and save you time navigating the Mugamma |
Travel Insurance for Egypt: Is It Required?
Travel insurance is not a mandatory requirement for obtaining an Egypt visa or entering Egypt as a tourist. However, our team strongly recommends it for every international traveler, and here’s why it matters specifically in Egypt:
- Medical emergencies: Private hospitals in Cairo and Red Sea resorts that cater to international tourists typically require upfront payment or proof of insurance before non-emergency treatment. A standard travel insurance policy covers this.
- Trip cancellation: If you need to cancel or cut short your trip, insurance protects your tour costs, flights, and accommodation.
- Visa processing delays: If your e-Visa is delayed and you miss a flight, some travel insurance policies cover associated costs.
- Lost or stolen documents: Insurance that covers emergency document replacement is valuable — replacing a passport in Cairo takes time and navigating consular appointments.
Our tour packages include guidance on recommended travel insurance providers for Egypt. Ask your tour advisor when booking.
Do you want to know how to plan your Egypt trip itinerary?
Frequently Asked Questions About Egypt Visas (2026)
Can I get an Egypt visa on arrival?
Yes. Most nationalities can obtain a visa on arrival at Cairo International Airport and other major Egyptian airports. It costs $25 USD (cash only) and is processed at a Bank Misr or Banque du Caire counter before passport control. We recommend the Egypt e-Visa instead — same price, applied online in advance, no airport queue.
How long is the Egypt e-Visa valid?
The Egypt e-Visa is valid for 3 months from the date of issue — you must enter Egypt within this 3-month window. Once inside Egypt, you can stay for up to 30 days per entry. A multiple-entry e-Visa ($60) allows you to leave and re-enter Egypt multiple times within the 3-month validity.
Do I need a visa for Sharm El Sheikh?
If you’re flying directly to Sharm El Sheikh Airport and staying only within the South Sinai resort zone (Sharm El Sheikh, Dahab, Nuweiba, Taba) for 14 days or less, you can enter on a free Sinai stamp — no visa fee required. If you plan to visit Cairo, Luxor, Aswan, or anywhere outside Sinai, you need a standard $25 tourist visa.
Do I need a visa for Hurghada?
Yes. Hurghada is on the Egyptian mainland, not in Sinai, so the free Sinai stamp does not apply. You will need a standard tourist visa — either the e-Visa ($25 online) or visa on arrival ($25 USD cash at Hurghada Airport on arrival). The process is identical to Cairo Airport.
Can I extend my Egypt visa?
Yes. If you want to stay beyond your initial 30 days, you can extend at a Passport and Immigration Office (Mugamma) in Cairo, Alexandria, Luxor, or Aswan. Apply before your visa expires — overstaying without extension results in departure fines. Extensions typically cost 700–1,500 EGP.
What documents do I need for the Egypt e-Visa?
Valid passport (6+ months validity from entry), a digital passport-style photo (white background, JPEG, under 500KB), your planned travel dates, hotel name in Egypt, and a credit or debit card for the $25 fee. Apply only at visa2egypt.gov.eg.
What happens if my Egypt e-Visa is denied?
e-Visa denials are uncommon for travelers from eligible countries with complete, accurate documentation. The fee is non-refundable. You can reapply (correcting whatever caused the rejection) or obtain a visa on arrival at the airport. If repeatedly denied, contact your nearest Egyptian consulate directly.
Do I need a visa for Egypt in transit?
If transiting at Cairo Airport without leaving the international transit area, you generally do not need a visa. If your transit requires passing through passport control — for example to re-check luggage — you will need a full visa. Confirm your transit requirements with your airline before travel.
Can I visit Egypt on a cruise — do I need a visa?
Cruise passengers have different arrangements depending on their itinerary. For Nile cruise passengers arriving by air (typically into Cairo or Luxor), standard e-Visa or visa on arrival applies. For Red Sea cruise passengers calling at Egyptian ports, your cruise line typically handles visa arrangements — confirm with them before embarkation.
What is the fine for overstaying an Egypt visa?
Overstay fines are applied at departure and vary by nationality and duration. Egyptian immigration will direct you to a desk before check-in to pay the penalty in Egyptian Pounds. The exact amount is not publicly listed — allow extra time at the airport and bring EGP if you have any doubt about your visa expiry. Extending before expiry (at a Mugamma office) is always cheaper and less stressful.
Is the Egypt e-Visa safe to apply for online?
Yes — the official portal at visa2egypt.gov.eg is operated by the Egyptian government and uses standard encrypted payment processing. The risk is from unofficial third-party websites that charge $70–$150 and claim to offer a faster or simpler service. Always verify you are on visa2egypt.gov.eg before entering any personal details or payment information.
PLAN YOUR EGYPT TRIP WITH CONFIDENCE
Egypt Tours By Locals has been guiding international travelers through Egypt for 14+ years. Our team has welcomed groups from 32 countries, completing 1,200+ tours with a 4.9/5 rating from 247 verified reviews and 98% recommendation rate. Once your visa is confirmed, we’d love to help you plan the rest.
📱 WhatsApp Maro’s team for a free custom itinerary: +20 100 213 5997 | 🌐 Egypt Tours Planner
Continue Planning Your Egypt Trip
Once your visa is confirmed, here are the guides our clients use most:
- Egypt Trip Cost 2026 — full budget breakdown
- 7-Day Egypt Itinerary — Cairo, Luxor, Aswan
- Egypt Travel Tips — everything before you go
- Where to Stay in Egypt — by city, budget, and style
- Egypt in August — traveling in peak summer
