Yes, Egypt is generally safe for tourists, especially in popular destinations like Cairo, Luxor, Aswan, Sharm El-Sheikh, and Hurghada. However, it’s advisable to:

- Avoid border areas (like the Sinai Peninsula near Gaza and Libya).

- Follow local news and government travel advisories.

- Use licensed tour guides and reputable travel agencies.

- Most nationalities require a visa, which can be obtained on arrival (for around $25 USD) or online via the Egypt e-Visa portal.

- Some nationalities (like Gulf countries) are exempt.

- Check with the Egyptian consulate in your country before traveling.

- Best time is October to April (mild weather, ideal for sightseeing).

- Peak season: December & January (expect crowds at major sites).

- Summer (May–September): Extremely hot, especially in Luxor & Aswan (but fewer tourists).

No, it’s not safe. Stick to bottled water (sealed bottles).

- Avoid ice in drinks from street vendors.

- Brush teeth with bottled water.

- Pound (EGP / LE)

- US Dollars & Euros are widely accepted (but change to EGP for better rates).

- ATMs & credit cards work in cities, but carry cash for markets & tips.

Tipping is customary in Egypt:

Restaurants: 5–10% if service charge isn’t included.

guides & drivers: $5–$10 per day.

Hotel staff: 20–50 EGP for porters & cleaners.

Yes, but be respectful:

- Avoid eating/drinking in public during daylight hours.

- Some restaurants close until sunset.

- Nights are lively with festive atmosphere.

Nothing more than the usual that is globally used

- COVID-19: Check latest entry requirements.

- Consult your doctor before traveling.

Egypt used type C electric plugs