Things To Do Sharm El Sheikh

₹ 65,621 onwards View Packages

Get Customized Packages

The Land of Diversity

Top Hotel Collections for Sharm El Sheikh

Private Pool

Luxury Hotels

5-Star Hotels

Pet Friendly

Plan Your Travel To Sharm El Sheikh

Places To Visit In Sharm El Sheikh

Shark Bay Beach

Sharks Bay Beach has clear waters, fine sand, and shallow depth, which make it a popular spot for swimming. The beauty of the marine fauna and coral reefs here is unmatched, so definitely go snorkeling or diving. Encourage yourself to water sports activities like kitesurfing and windsurfing with professional help and stores to rent equipment. The beach has cafes, restaurants, and sit-down eateries with a diverse food menu!

SOHO Square is one of the most popular shopping and entertainment centres in Sharm El Sheikh. The square is located on White Knight Beach. Famous for its vibrant nightlife, the square boasts many bars, cafes, and a club. The central attraction is the dancing fountain with a light and sound show at night. Some sports recreation activities include an Ice rink, Bowling alley, outdoor tennis court, indoor squash court, and an in-house fitness centre. There are several entertainment spots for children, including a kid's arcade and play zone. A panoramic multimedia cinema theatre called Culturama hosts shows related to the history of Egypt. The SOHO square also hosts a bustling shopping centre and the Khan El Khalili Bazaar, which is designed to replicate a traditional souq. Visitors can find antiques, gems, jewellery, statues, perfumes, and souvenirs. It is also home to restaurants and cafes with a unique curation of cuisines worldwide. Read More

Mount Sinai is one of the most renowned tourist spots in Egypt. It is also known as the St. Catherine Hike and is home to the sacred pilgrimage site of St Catherine’s cathedral. There are two trails en route to the mountain. The oldest and easiest is the Camel trail, which is an upward-going trail. The name, as it suggests, is due to the trail's flatness, which allows camel rides to the summit. The second trail taken while travelling back to the monastery at the foot of the mountain is called the steps of repentance. It is famous for the 3750 steps believed to have been made by a repenting monk. A local guide and Government clearance are mandatory to hike the sacred mountain. The mountain is located in St Catherine town in Qesm, Sharm El Sheikh. Referred to as Mount Moses, it is widely believed to be the site of the Biblical burning bush and the place where Moses received the Ten Commandments. Tourists can stay overnight or visit the ancient monastery and travel to the summit for a mesmerising sunset view. Read More

The Thistlegorm Wreck Diving site is one of the most popular diving sites of the Red Sea in the Sinai Peninsula. It is located 40 km from Sharm El Sheikh on the peninsula's west coast. The central attraction of the diving site is a sunken world war II cargo ship. The ship, which is split into two halves, is perfectly preserved at the bottom. Ruins of several jeeps, bikes, arms, and ammunition are spread within and across the ship. Enjoy a scuba diving session amongst the rich coral reefs, fishes, and historic shipwreck. Its low depth of around 30m makes it an ideal recreational dive. The sunken ship was rediscovered by Jacques Cousteau in 1956. It sank after crashing into the coral reef. Read More

Tiran Island is a popular tourist destination near Sharm El Sheikh. Water sports such as snorkelling or scuba diving amongst the four rich coral reefs near the island are popular activities while on a tour of Tiran Island. Formerly a part of the Ras Mohammed National Park, the island itself falls under and is a part of Saudi Arabian territory. The Gordon Reef and Jackson reef are the best diving sites in the area. The Loullia cargo shipwreck can be seen at the Gordon reef. Read More

Turtle Bay in Sharm-el-Sheikh, located off Abu Dabbab Beach, is a drift ideal for divers of all levels and expertise. The drift is supported by a rich marine biosystem across a sandy plateau that hosts hordes of green turtles every year during their visiting time. Manatees can also be spotted here amid Turtle Bay's lush seaweeds and coral reefs. One-day boat trips to Turtle Bay usually come with all snorkelling and diving gear provided. With the depth of drift ranging from 10 to 26 metres, it is assuringly safe for first-timers and allows veteran divers to spread out and explore. If you do not want to hassle yourself with any trouble on the day of the boat trip, book a package that includes doorstep pickup and lunch. Read More

The Sharm El Sheikh resort city is famous for its water sports and adventure activities with its beaches, pools, and coastal reefs. Enjoy various recreational water sports activities such as kayaking, waterboarding, diving, snorkelling, boating, and more. Starfishes, sea urchins, squids, crustaceans, sharks, Eels, and lobsters are only some of the marine animals and fishes found in the Sharm waters. Snorkelling and scuba diving are the two most popular water sports in Sharm. It is known for its magnificent diving sites, such as the Ras Mohammed National Park, Thistlegorm Wreck diving, Yolanda reed diving site, and the Blue hole diving site. Divers can find historical shipwrecks and colourful reefs. Tourists can enjoy kayaking, water skiing, and boat rides near the famous Naama Bay area. Read More

The Yolanda Reef Site is one of Egypt's most popular diving and snorkelling sites located within Ras Mohammed National Park. The Reef extends to over 800m with natural caves and strong currents. It is the site of the wreck of Jolanda, a cargo ship. The remains of the sunken ship can still be seen on the diving expedition. The diving site is on a sandy plateau adjacent to the coast, right between the satellite reef and the Shark reef. Some aquatic species commonly found around the colourful corals include Eels, lobsters, sharks, goldfish, and turtles. A shark observatory is located close to the three reefs. The Ras Mohammed National Park also has other popular spots, such as the salt and magic lake, underwater caves, and mangrove forests. Read More