Hurghada

This museum features a collection of historical artifacts, from the Pharaonic era to the Islamic period. It's an excellent opportunity to discover the local history and cultures of the Red Sea region. You'll see sculptures, pottery and everyday objects.

The El Mina mosque is an impressive religious site reflecting traditional Islamic architecture. Although non-Muslims are not allowed to enter during prayer hours, it is possible to enjoy its exterior and learn more about the local culture and religious architecture by chatting with locals or guides.

Located around 2 hours' drive from Hurghada, El Quseir is a historic port city that played an important role during Pharaonic, Roman and Islamic times. A visit to this city will allow you to explore its archaeological sites, fortifications and ancient mosques.

To immerse yourself in the local culture, there's nothing better than strolling through Hurghada's traditional market. You'll find handicrafts, traditional clothing, spices and souvenirs. It's the ideal place to discover local life!

It's one of the most popular and emblematic dishes of Egyptian cuisine. Koshari is a tasty blend of rice, pasta, lentils, chickpeas, fried onions and a spicy tomato sauce. This dish is often accompanied by vinegar and chili pepper to add spice. It's a hearty, vegetarian dish, rich in flavor and perfect for everyday meals.

Mahshi is a traditional dish based on stuffed vegetables, often zucchinis, eggplants, peppers or grape leaves, topped with rice, minced meat (often beef or lamb) and spices such as cumin and coriander. This dish is cooked slowly so that the flavors blend perfectly. It is often served with plain yoghurt or tomato sauce.