Sharm El Sheikh "The City of Peace" which gave the Red Sea an international reputation as one of the world's most extraordinary diving destinations in the Red Sea - Egypt. Imagine yourself in one of the most beautiful and famous deep-sea diving paradises in the world. Your dreams of crystal clear water, magnificent corals, exotic under water flora and rare tropical fish all come true when you visit Sharm El Sheikh on the Southern tip of the Sinai Peninsula. Let your eyes be tantalized by the white sandy beaches and endless desert landscape,

Cairo is the capital of Egypt and the largest city in the Arab world and Africa. It has long served as the cultural, political and social capital of the Middle East. Home to one of the oldest and richest civilizations in the world, Cairo is unique with its ancient monuments and historical landmarks that date back thousands of years, from the Great Pyramids to Al Azhar University and the Hanging Church.

Hurghada was founded in the early 20th century and until a few years ago, remained a small fishing village. But today it has gone on to become the foremost tourist resort of the  Red Sea coast and an international center for aquatic sports. If it takes place in or on the water you can do it here windsurfing, sailing, deep-sea fishing and swimming, but above all snorkeling and diving. The unique underwater gardens offshore are some of the finest in the world, justifiably famous amongst divers.

The name Aswan is synonymous today with peace, tranquility and beauty. The town lies on the ancient trade route between Egypt and its southern territories and trade in the times of the Pharaohs was brisk in gold, ivory, slaves and exotic animals. As all major towns and cities in Egypt, Aswan also has its share of spectacular temples; the most impressive of which is Abu Simbel, built by Pharaoh Ramses II. Abu Simbel is situated on the shores of Lake Nasser, and can be reached from Aswan by road or air.

Luxor once an Ancient Egyptian capital, is known today as the world's "greatest open-air museum." From the tomb of Tutankhamen in the Valley of the Kings and the magnificent sunset views at the majestic temple complexes of Karnak and Luxor to the exciting and fun Nile cruises, Luxor is the perfect choice for culture vultures. Luxor is divided by the Nile into two areas commonly called the East Bank and West Bank which

Alexandria's unique location on the Mediterranean with her back to the Nile Valley, as well as the eastern and western deserts has allowed her since the earliest of times to be distinguished among world cities. She saw the mingling of culture from the east and from the west and has seen times when she prospered and times when she waned. There is no doubt that her experiences and imbibing of high values has coloured her people and their religions.