Faq

Frequent Asked Questions

Can I include luxury or budget options in the package?

Yes, tours can be customized to suit any budget—from 3-star hotels and economy flights to 5-star luxury resorts and private jets.

What’s the currency used in Egypt and Dubai?

The Egyptian Pound (EGP) is the currency of Egypt, and the UAE Dirham (AED) is of Dubai. Currency exchange and ATMs are widely available in both destinations.

Is it safe to travel to Egypt and Dubai?

Yes. Both destinations are looked upon as safe for tourists. Dubai has strict laws and a very low crime rate. Egypt is safe around major tourist spots, particularly if you do travel with a licensed tour operator.

Can the itinerary be customized?

Absolutely! You can tailor the itinerary to spend more time in either Egypt or Dubai, add special experiences, or adjust the pace according to your preferences.

Are there activities suitable for kids in both countries?

Definitely! Egypt offers fascinating history-themed activities, Nile cruises, and cultural experiences, while Dubai features world-class theme parks, aquariums, and desert safaris perfect for children.

Are Egypt and Dubai tours family-friendly?

Yes, many itineraries are designed to accommodate families with children, offering kid-friendly hotels and activities like aquarium visits, theme parks, and cultural experiences.

Why combine Egypt and Dubai in one tour?

Egypt's ancient history and cultural heritage merged with Dubai's modern luxury and futuristic amusements provide tourists with an intercontinental blend of tradition and innovation.

What’s the best time to visit Egypt and Dubai?

The best time to visit is from November to March, when the weather is cooler and more comfortable in both destinations.

What are the must-see attractions in Egypt and Dubai?

Egypt:
Pyramids of Giza and Sphinx
Luxor temples and Valley of the Kings
Nile River cruise

Dubai:
Burj Khalifa observation deck
Dubai Mall and Dubai Fountain
Desert safari and dhow cruise

What should I pack for Egypt and Dubai?

Light clothes, preferably breathable.
A scarf for women (required in some religious sites).
Sunglasses, a hat, and sunscreen.
Comfortable walking shoes.
Travel adapter (Egypt and UAE use different plugs).