Egypt & Red Sea Cruises

Tel Aviv is located on the Mediterranean coast of Israel, where it boasts some of the country's best beaches on the six-mile stretch of sand, which is divided into ten beaches. The beaches have varied appeal, offering watersports, relaxed chic beach bars, restaurants, host to summer music festivals, great spots for surfing, playing beach games and watching the sunset from. 

Its architecture is in the styling of the White City area with 1930s Bauhaus buildings.

It has world class museums, including Beit Hatfutsot Museum, which has multimedia exhibits which tell the history of Jewish communities worldwide, and the Eretz Israel Museum, which has exhibits on the country’s archaeology, folklore and crafts. It also has an on-site excavation of 12th-century-B.C. ruins, where visitors can see history come to life. 

Jerusalem is one of the most interesting cities in Israel, for its religious and general history. The 12 stations of the cross and the Church of the Holy Sepulchre are popular sites.

The Wailing Wall is the most visited and is sacred to millions of people worldwide of multiple faiths. People write and leave their prayers on the wall.

The city has many vibrant souks (markets) with local foods, handmade crafts, clothing, and trinkets.

The southern Israel port and resort town of Eilat lies on the Red Sea, near to the border with Jordan.

It is known for its beaches, varied water sports and marine life. It is a prestigious centre for windsurfing and kite surfing. Reef  fish and coral are abdundant in Coral Reef and at Dolphin beach, which are excellent snorkelling spots. 

Dolphins are commonly seen close to the shore at Dolphine Beach, hence its name. Eilat is overall a fantastic place to visit for lovers of the beach, snorkelling and seeing marine life. 

'Aqaba is an exciting, multi-faceted city.

It is historic city on the Gulf of 'Aqaba, with mosques, castles and ruins. Mamluk Fort, which dates back to the 1500s, is often called Aqaba Castle, was built during the reign of Qansur Al-Ghuri, was once a military site and is now a popular tourist attraction. THe Shariff Al Hussein Bin Ali Mosque is a stunning mosque, inside and out, and ideal place to visit for anyone interested in Islamic culture. 

'Aqaba is also an idyllic seaside resort in Jordan and playground of the rich and famous, with a lively nightlife scene, long sandy beaches, extravagent resorts and a rich marina full of impressive yachts. 

It has an ancient souk in the centre of the city, which sells spices, artisan crafts and fresh produce.

The city's beachside location means it also offers dive spots, snorkelling and boat rides. 

It is located just two hours' away from Petra and Wadi Rum, so is often the port to reach these major attractions from. 

The lost city of Petra is on many people's bucket lists. Walking through the narrow winding red sandstone rock pathways and coming out at the giant doors of the treasury is an experience of a lifetime. 

The iconic treasury of Petra was carved into the sandstone hill by the Nabataeans in the second century A.D and was originally used as a temple. 

The narrow, now abandoned city, was thriving thousands of years ago. The entire city was carved into the red, pink and white sandstone cliff faces and was the capital of the Nabataean empire and a bustling trade centre between 400 B.C and A.D 106. 

It was 'rediscovered' by a European traveller in the early 1800s and then the world began its fascination with the place once more. It was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1985, and was named one fo the new seven wonders of the world in 2007. 

Only 15 percent of the city has been uncovered so far, including the Monastery and scrolls from within. 

Wadi Rum is an exciting destination in the desert of Jordan. It offers one of the easiest and safest sights of the desert in the region, and can be visited in a day trip from the port of 'Aqaba. 

Its temperatures are extreme with stiffling summer heat and very cold winters. There are tall siqs (canyons) where rock and sand meet. 

Bedouin tribes live in the area, who understand how the desert works. It is an immense and exciting place to visit to feel the power of nature and being away from the ditractions of civilisation.

Tel Aviv is located on the Mediterranean coast of Israel, where it boasts some of the country's best beaches on the six-mile stretch of sand, which is divided into ten beaches. The beaches have varied appeal, offering watersports, relaxed chic beach bars, restaurants, host to summer music festivals, great spots for surfing, playing beach games and watching the sunset from. 

Its architecture is in the styling of the White City area with 1930s Bauhaus buildings.

It has world class museums, including Beit Hatfutsot Museum, which has multimedia exhibits which tell the history of Jewish communities worldwide, and the Eretz Israel Museum, which has exhibits on the country’s archaeology, folklore and crafts. It also has an on-site excavation of 12th-century-B.C. ruins, where visitors can see history come to life. 

Jerusalem is one of the most interesting cities in Israel, for its religious and general history. The 12 stations of the cross and the Church of the Holy Sepulchre are popular sites.

The Wailing Wall is the most visited and is sacred to millions of people worldwide of multiple faiths. People write and leave their prayers on the wall.

The city has many vibrant souks (markets) with local foods, handmade crafts, clothing, and trinkets.

The southern Israel port and resort town of Eilat lies on the Red Sea, near to the border with Jordan.

It is known for its beaches, varied water sports and marine life. It is a prestigious centre for windsurfing and kite surfing. Reef  fish and coral are abdundant in Coral Reef and at Dolphin beach, which are excellent snorkelling spots. 

Dolphins are commonly seen close to the shore at Dolphine Beach, hence its name. Eilat is overall a fantastic place to visit for lovers of the beach, snorkelling and seeing marine life. 

'Aqaba is an exciting, multi-faceted city.

It is historic city on the Gulf of 'Aqaba, with mosques, castles and ruins. Mamluk Fort, which dates back to the 1500s, is often called Aqaba Castle, was built during the reign of Qansur Al-Ghuri, was once a military site and is now a popular tourist attraction. THe Shariff Al Hussein Bin Ali Mosque is a stunning mosque, inside and out, and ideal place to visit for anyone interested in Islamic culture. 

'Aqaba is also an idyllic seaside resort in Jordan and playground of the rich and famous, with a lively nightlife scene, long sandy beaches, extravagent resorts and a rich marina full of impressive yachts. 

It has an ancient souk in the centre of the city, which sells spices, artisan crafts and fresh produce.

The city's beachside location means it also offers dive spots, snorkelling and boat rides. 

It is located just two hours' away from Petra and Wadi Rum, so is often the port to reach these major attractions from. 

The lost city of Petra is on many people's bucket lists. Walking through the narrow winding red sandstone rock pathways and coming out at the giant doors of the treasury is an experience of a lifetime. 

The iconic treasury of Petra was carved into the sandstone hill by the Nabataeans in the second century A.D and was originally used as a temple. 

The narrow, now abandoned city, was thriving thousands of years ago. The entire city was carved into the red, pink and white sandstone cliff faces and was the capital of the Nabataean empire and a bustling trade centre between 400 B.C and A.D 106. 

It was 'rediscovered' by a European traveller in the early 1800s and then the world began its fascination with the place once more. It was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1985, and was named one fo the new seven wonders of the world in 2007. 

Only 15 percent of the city has been uncovered so far, including the Monastery and scrolls from within. 

Wadi Rum is an exciting destination in the desert of Jordan. It offers one of the easiest and safest sights of the desert in the region, and can be visited in a day trip from the port of 'Aqaba. 

Its temperatures are extreme with stiffling summer heat and very cold winters. There are tall siqs (canyons) where rock and sand meet. 

Bedouin tribes live in the area, who understand how the desert works. It is an immense and exciting place to visit to feel the power of nature and being away from the ditractions of civilisation.

Tel Aviv is located on the Mediterranean coast of Israel, where it boasts some of the country's best beaches on the six-mile stretch of sand, which is divided into ten beaches. The beaches have varied appeal, offering watersports, relaxed chic beach bars, restaurants, host to summer music festivals, great spots for surfing, playing beach games and watching the sunset from. 

Its architecture is in the styling of the White City area with 1930s Bauhaus buildings.

It has world class museums, including Beit Hatfutsot Museum, which has multimedia exhibits which tell the history of Jewish communities worldwide, and the Eretz Israel Museum, which has exhibits on the country’s archaeology, folklore and crafts. It also has an on-site excavation of 12th-century-B.C. ruins, where visitors can see history come to life. 

Jerusalem is one of the most interesting cities in Israel, for its religious and general history. The 12 stations of the cross and the Church of the Holy Sepulchre are popular sites.

The Wailing Wall is the most visited and is sacred to millions of people worldwide of multiple faiths. People write and leave their prayers on the wall.

The city has many vibrant souks (markets) with local foods, handmade crafts, clothing, and trinkets.

The southern Israel port and resort town of Eilat lies on the Red Sea, near to the border with Jordan.

It is known for its beaches, varied water sports and marine life. It is a prestigious centre for windsurfing and kite surfing. Reef  fish and coral are abdundant in Coral Reef and at Dolphin beach, which are excellent snorkelling spots. 

Dolphins are commonly seen close to the shore at Dolphine Beach, hence its name. Eilat is overall a fantastic place to visit for lovers of the beach, snorkelling and seeing marine life. 

'Aqaba is an exciting, multi-faceted city.

It is historic city on the Gulf of 'Aqaba, with mosques, castles and ruins. Mamluk Fort, which dates back to the 1500s, is often called Aqaba Castle, was built during the reign of Qansur Al-Ghuri, was once a military site and is now a popular tourist attraction. THe Shariff Al Hussein Bin Ali Mosque is a stunning mosque, inside and out, and ideal place to visit for anyone interested in Islamic culture. 

'Aqaba is also an idyllic seaside resort in Jordan and playground of the rich and famous, with a lively nightlife scene, long sandy beaches, extravagent resorts and a rich marina full of impressive yachts. 

It has an ancient souk in the centre of the city, which sells spices, artisan crafts and fresh produce.

The city's beachside location means it also offers dive spots, snorkelling and boat rides. 

It is located just two hours' away from Petra and Wadi Rum, so is often the port to reach these major attractions from. 

The lost city of Petra is on many people's bucket lists. Walking through the narrow winding red sandstone rock pathways and coming out at the giant doors of the treasury is an experience of a lifetime. 

The iconic treasury of Petra was carved into the sandstone hill by the Nabataeans in the second century A.D and was originally used as a temple. 

The narrow, now abandoned city, was thriving thousands of years ago. The entire city was carved into the red, pink and white sandstone cliff faces and was the capital of the Nabataean empire and a bustling trade centre between 400 B.C and A.D 106. 

It was 'rediscovered' by a European traveller in the early 1800s and then the world began its fascination with the place once more. It was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1985, and was named one fo the new seven wonders of the world in 2007. 

Only 15 percent of the city has been uncovered so far, including the Monastery and scrolls from within. 

Wadi Rum is an exciting destination in the desert of Jordan. It offers one of the easiest and safest sights of the desert in the region, and can be visited in a day trip from the port of 'Aqaba. 

Its temperatures are extreme with stiffling summer heat and very cold winters. There are tall siqs (canyons) where rock and sand meet. 

Bedouin tribes live in the area, who understand how the desert works. It is an immense and exciting place to visit to feel the power of nature and being away from the ditractions of civilisation.

Tel Aviv is located on the Mediterranean coast of Israel, where it boasts some of the country's best beaches on the six-mile stretch of sand, which is divided into ten beaches. The beaches have varied appeal, offering watersports, relaxed chic beach bars, restaurants, host to summer music festivals, great spots for surfing, playing beach games and watching the sunset from. 

Its architecture is in the styling of the White City area with 1930s Bauhaus buildings.

It has world class museums, including Beit Hatfutsot Museum, which has multimedia exhibits which tell the history of Jewish communities worldwide, and the Eretz Israel Museum, which has exhibits on the country’s archaeology, folklore and crafts. It also has an on-site excavation of 12th-century-B.C. ruins, where visitors can see history come to life. 

Jerusalem is one of the most interesting cities in Israel, for its religious and general history. The 12 stations of the cross and the Church of the Holy Sepulchre are popular sites.

The Wailing Wall is the most visited and is sacred to millions of people worldwide of multiple faiths. People write and leave their prayers on the wall.

The city has many vibrant souks (markets) with local foods, handmade crafts, clothing, and trinkets.

The southern Israel port and resort town of Eilat lies on the Red Sea, near to the border with Jordan.

It is known for its beaches, varied water sports and marine life. It is a prestigious centre for windsurfing and kite surfing. Reef  fish and coral are abdundant in Coral Reef and at Dolphin beach, which are excellent snorkelling spots. 

Dolphins are commonly seen close to the shore at Dolphine Beach, hence its name. Eilat is overall a fantastic place to visit for lovers of the beach, snorkelling and seeing marine life. 

'Aqaba is an exciting, multi-faceted city.

It is historic city on the Gulf of 'Aqaba, with mosques, castles and ruins. Mamluk Fort, which dates back to the 1500s, is often called Aqaba Castle, was built during the reign of Qansur Al-Ghuri, was once a military site and is now a popular tourist attraction. THe Shariff Al Hussein Bin Ali Mosque is a stunning mosque, inside and out, and ideal place to visit for anyone interested in Islamic culture. 

'Aqaba is also an idyllic seaside resort in Jordan and playground of the rich and famous, with a lively nightlife scene, long sandy beaches, extravagent resorts and a rich marina full of impressive yachts. 

It has an ancient souk in the centre of the city, which sells spices, artisan crafts and fresh produce.

The city's beachside location means it also offers dive spots, snorkelling and boat rides. 

It is located just two hours' away from Petra and Wadi Rum, so is often the port to reach these major attractions from. 

The lost city of Petra is on many people's bucket lists. Walking through the narrow winding red sandstone rock pathways and coming out at the giant doors of the treasury is an experience of a lifetime. 

The iconic treasury of Petra was carved into the sandstone hill by the Nabataeans in the second century A.D and was originally used as a temple. 

The narrow, now abandoned city, was thriving thousands of years ago. The entire city was carved into the red, pink and white sandstone cliff faces and was the capital of the Nabataean empire and a bustling trade centre between 400 B.C and A.D 106. 

It was 'rediscovered' by a European traveller in the early 1800s and then the world began its fascination with the place once more. It was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1985, and was named one fo the new seven wonders of the world in 2007. 

Only 15 percent of the city has been uncovered so far, including the Monastery and scrolls from within. 

Wadi Rum is an exciting destination in the desert of Jordan. It offers one of the easiest and safest sights of the desert in the region, and can be visited in a day trip from the port of 'Aqaba. 

Its temperatures are extreme with stiffling summer heat and very cold winters. There are tall siqs (canyons) where rock and sand meet. 

Bedouin tribes live in the area, who understand how the desert works. It is an immense and exciting place to visit to feel the power of nature and being away from the ditractions of civilisation.