Hotels in Egypt

A beacon of conservation, this spare Berber-style hotel on the Siwa Oasis was constructed as part of a local sustainable-development plan. An eight-ho

Al Moudira—a baroque hotel fit for royalty, just a few miles south of the Valley of the Queens—incorporates materials salvaged from the corners of Egy

Popular with corporate travelers; all 617 rooms have terraces overlooking the Nile. 

Glass and concrete tower with Egyptian and Neoclassical design influences, overlooking the Pyramids and Botanical Gardens.

69-room high-rise on the Nile with interiors influenced by Egyptian and Neoclassical design. 

118 Pierre-Yves Rochon–designed rooms (Neoclassical furniture; Roman-style baths) in a crescent-shaped tower on the Corniche.

Business-friendly resort in the Heliopolis district with classic Egyptian interiors and 400 acres of activity to keep the family busy, from the 27-hol

Scheduled to open on December 1, 2011, this 350-room property will be the only hotel that provides guests with direct access to all three terminals. A

With what is perhaps the most coveted location in all of Egypt—on 40 lush acres in the shadow of Khufu or “Great” Pyramid in the Cairo suburbs—the Men

The Oberoi Sahl Hasheesh, on Egypt's Red Sea coast, has 84 suites set at the edge of a marine park with some of the best diving in the Middle East.

The latest luxury cruise ship to hit the Nile, this vessel has spacious accommodations, spa suites, and a pool. The boat has private docks and Wi-Fi,

The setting for much of the Alexandria Quartet novels, with many rooms overlooking the Mediterranean Sea.

Intricate artwork adorns the balconied guest rooms at this 146-room Egyptian hotel. Agatha Christie penned parts of Death on the Nile at this hotel, t

The Sofitel-managed property overlooking the Nile, near the temple of Luxor, was built in 1886 for European aristocracy.

Part of Port Ghalib, a new three-hotel complex, The Palace—the grandest of the three properties—is modeled after a 12th-century citadel, with soaring

Built in 1906, this grand hotel is the place to see Alexandria’s faded glamour.