Amazing Sahara Desert Safari
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Amazing Sahara Desert Safari

8 Hours
Start From $85

Sahara Desert Safari & BBQ Dinner | Best Tours

Your 4x4 collects you from your Sharm El Sheikh hotel at 2:00 PM and heads inland, leaving the coast behind for the open dunes and rocky hills of the Sinai interior.

Once at the safari site, the vehicle spends about 30 minutes dune bashing — climbing and dropping over the sand ridges as the driver picks a route through the desert. From there you'll switch pace for a camel ride, a slower, more traditional way to cover the same ground Bedouin herders have used for generations. Quad bikes are also on site for an extra fee, if you'd rather ride the dunes yourself instead of watching from the 4x4.

As the sun drops, the group gathers at a Bedouin camp for a BBQ buffet dinner, with vegetarian options available and soft drinks included (alcohol isn't served). Expect grilled meats, salads, and flatbread eaten on rugs and cushions under the stars, with the desert's lack of light pollution making for one of the better stargazing spots near Sharm. Your driver returns you to your hotel once the evening winds down, for a full day out of about eight hours door to door. Travelers who'd rather skip the quad bikes and dune bashing for a calmer look at the reefs instead can pair this with Gentoura's Semi Submarine Trip in Sharm El Sheikh.

Sharm El Sheikh — the Red Sea's finest reefs.
Start City

Sharm El Sheikh — the Red Sea's finest reefs.

Seasonal Rates

Adult in a shared car$85
Single VIP Person in a private car$120
Children (from 3 to 10 years old)$60

*Prices are quoted per person and are calculated based on the total number of travelers in your booking.

What's Tour Included

What's Included

Camel rides, henna painting, and sandboarding
BBQ buffet dinner with vegetarian options
Hotel pick-up and drop-off in a 4x4 vehicle
30 minutes of dune bashing

What's Excluded

Quad bike ride (available at extra cost)
Alcoholic beverages

Notes

Money & Budget: While major cards are accepted in hotels and larger shops, it is always a good idea to carry some Egyptian Pounds in cash for small purchases, local markets, and tipping. ATM machines are widely available, but having a little cash on hand makes life much easier when you’re out and about.
Travel Documents: Before you fly, ensure your passport is valid for at least six months beyond your travel dates. Please have your hotel bookings and flight tickets printed and ready, and keep digital copies saved on your phone for easy access. Remember to check the latest visa requirements for your nationality before departure.
Tipping (Baksheesh): Tipping is an ingrained part of Egyptian culture. It is customary to offer a small tip to drivers, guides, and cruise staff for their services. Having some small denominations of local currency handy will make this much easier for you.
Smart Packing: Pack light, breathable clothing for the desert heat, but keep a light jacket or sweater handy for cooler evenings and air-conditioned spaces. Don’t forget comfortable walking shoes, a high-SPF sunscreen, a hat, and sunglasses to stay protected while exploring ancient sites.
Health & Safety: Stay hydrated by drinking plenty of bottled water, which is included in your excursions. It’s always smart to carry a small personal first-aid kit with basic items like pain relievers or stomach remedies. Keep our emergency contact details saved in your phone so you can reach us at any time if you need assistance.
Dress Code: Egypt is a culturally conservative country. When visiting mosques or local neighborhoods, it’s best to dress modestly—covering your shoulders and knees is appreciated. Otherwise, feel free to wear light, breathable fabrics like cotton or linen to stay cool.
Essential Trip Tips To ensure your adventure through Egypt is as seamless and enjoyable as possible, please take a moment to review these helpful tips:
Photography: You are welcome to take photos at most sites. However, please note that some museums or specific tombs may restrict flash photography to preserve the ancient colors and artifacts. Always check with your guide if you aren't sure.
Departing at 2:00 PM, dune bashing happens in the late-afternoon light rather than full sun — the group reaches the Bedouin camp for dinner right around sunset, so timing works itself out without an early start.

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