The combination of sun, sea and sand is the image that you can expect to the first visit at Sharm el-Sheikh. Sometimes you need something new, something exciting and extraordinary. Do not waste your time. Live at the moment, gripped the day and let go on an unusual journey.
With activities such as water sports, diving, driving with jeeps and riding camels through the desert, the guests will not be bored for sure. Those are only small parts which must have to be complete if you decide to visit Sharm el- sheikh.
Image by Armin Rodler via Flickr
Image by Dominic Sayers via Flickr
Sharm el-Sheikh is located on the southern tip of the Sinai Peninsula, in South Sinai Governorate, Egypt, on the coastal strip along the Red Sea. Known as major tourist hotspot and resort city in Egypt, this place also is ideal for passionate divers, golf lovers and families who want a carefree vacation. The favorable climate and excellent geographical position allowed this resort to become one of the most beautiful and popular not only in Egypt, but all around the world. The coast Sharm el-sheikh it is composed of three coral bays Nama Bay, Sharks Bay and Nabqa Bay which are protected by state. Gulf Nama Bay is best center in Sharm el-Sheikh where along the promenade is a large number of cafes, restaurants, shops …
Image by Jarosław Pocztarski via Flickr
Image by Andreas Metz via Flickr
Sonesta Beach Resort
Image by Matt Shalvatis via Flickr
Image by Lara.Massa via Flickr
That makes it to be the point of all events and nightlife. Sharm el-Sheikh is surrounded by Bedouin villages, mountains and desert. Fascinating beaches and enchanting underwater world make it an attractive place for tourists. Abundance of coral reefs is the habitat of countless tropical fish. The small harbor known as Sharm el My is a place where boats are kept and there is a special yacht club. Do not go to the beach without a hat and sun cream with a high UV factor because of the temperatures. In Sharm el-Sheikh the temperature in the autumn months rises through 30 degrees.
Image by Wulf Willis via Flickr
