Find answers to your questions before joining a tour, so you can discover exactly what you want to know.

Non-Muslims are always welcome to visit mosques in Egypt. However, it is advisable to ask for permission if you wish to enter mosques outside larger cities, where people may not be accustomed to tourists. Exceptions also apply to mosques where relatives of the Prophet Muhammad are buried or during prayer times.

Egyptians are known for their tolerance and hospitality. Generally, most Egyptians are open to being photographed. However, it's important to ask for permission beforehand, especially if you want to photograph women or private matters. There is a strict prohibition on photography at military facilities, airports, bridges, the metro, and the dam.

There are countless banks and exchange offices that convert Egyptian pounds from all foreign currencies. In tourist areas, shops, restaurants, and others also accept dollars and euros.

The official Egyptian currency is the Egyptian pound, or "guinee" in the local language. It is abbreviated as LE. 1 pound is divided into 100 piastres. Banknotes are available in denominations of 1, 5, 10, 20, 50, 100, and 200 pounds.

Foreign nationals who wish to stay in Egypt for more than 30 days must register with the Egyptian Immigration Authority. This applies to all nationalities. Registration can be done either at the nearest immigration office or at the main office in Cairo. It is important to complete the registration process within the first 7 days of arrival in Egypt to avoid fines or complications.
Some popular local dishes or foods that you should try in Egypt are: 1. Koshary: A mixture of rice, lentils, and pasta, garnished with tomato sauce and fried onions. 2. Falafel: Fried balls made from puréed chickpeas or beans, often served with salad and tahini sauce. 3. Taameya: Egyptian version of falafel, made from puréed fava beans and spices. 4. Molokhia: A green leafy vegetable stew, often served with rice or flatbread. 5. Kebabs: Various grilled meat skewers marinated with spices, such as chicken, lamb, or beef kebabs. 6. Kofta: Spiced ground meatballs that are grilled or fried. 7. Shawarma: Tender, marinated meat (usually chicken or beef), sliced into thin strips and wrapped in flatbread. 8. Mahshi: Stuffed vegetables like grape leaves, eggplants, or peppers with a mixture of rice, meat, and spices. 9. Foul Medames: A traditional Egyptian breakfast dish made from cooked beans, often served with olive oil, lemon, and flatbread. 10. Baklava: A sweet pastry made of thin layers of dough and nuts, soaked in sugar syrup. Don't forget to also try traditional drinks like hibiscus tea (Karkadeh) and sugarcane juice to complete your culinary enjoyment in Egypt.

There are many things for a foreign traveler to do in Egypt. In addition to visiting and exploring ancient temples and artifacts, there is much to see in every city. In fact, each city in Egypt has its own charm, shaped by its history, culture, activities, and people, often differing from those in other parts of the country. For example, in Cairo, there is a lot to see and do. Besides ancient Egyptian history, there is the history of the Romans, Greeks, the Byzantine Empire, the Islamic Empire, the Ottomans, and finally, modern Egyptian history.

Es gibt viele Dinge für einen ausländischen Reisenden in Ägypten zu tun. Neben dem Besuch und der Besichtigung altägyptischer Tempel und antiker Artefakte im alten Ägypten gibt es auch in jeder Stadt viel zu sehen. Tatsächlich hat jede Stadt in Ägypten ihren eigenen Charme der Dinge, die Sie durch ihre Geschichte, Kultur, Aktivitäten und Menschen sehen, die sich oft von ihrer Natur unterscheiden von Menschen aus anderen Teilen Ägyptens. In Kairo zum Beispiel gibt es viel zu tun und zu sehen. Neben der altägyptischen Geschichte gibt es die Geschichte der Römer, Griechen, des Byzantinischen Reiches, des Islamischen Reiches, der Osmanen und schließlich die moderne Geschichte Ägyptens.

The best time to visit Egypt is during the cooler months from October to April.

Yes, credit cards are widely accepted in hotels, restaurants, and larger shops in major cities.

Yes, most travelers need a visa to enter Egypt. There are different types of visas depending on the duration of stay and the purpose of the visit. It is recommended to apply for the visa before traveling at the Egyptian embassy or consulate in your country. Some nationalities can also obtain a visa on arrival in Egypt. It is important to check the current entry requirements and apply for a visa in advance to avoid potential delays or issues.

The top attractions in Egypt are the Pyramids of Giza and the Egyptian Museum in Cairo. In Luxor, you can visit the Luxor Temple, Abu Simbel, and the Valley of the Kings.

Yes, you can enter the Great Pyramid of Giza for an additional fee. However, the number of daily tickets is limited, so it is advisable to book in advance.