Red Sea City: Maritime Beauty and Exceptional Experience
The Red Sea Governorate is one of Egypt's provinces, with its coastline extending for 1080 km from the Gulf of Suez to the Sudanese border. It stands as one of the key contributors to Egypt's production of petroleum, natural gas, and mineral resources.
The governorate encompasses several cities and towns, with Hurghada serving as its capital. Other important cities include El Quseir, Safaga, Marsa Alam, and Ras Ghareb, along with various other towns.
A Glimpse into History
The history of the governorate dates back to ancient times, with traces found in the Umm Al-Fawakhir area in Wadi Hammamat. The region also holds remains from the Roman era, as well as artifacts from Islamic periods. Witnessing its history is an ancient castle from the Ottoman era. During the Christian era, the Eastern Desert served as a refuge for monks, hosting the oldest and most significant monasteries, such as the Monastery of Saint Anthony and the Monastery of Saint Paul.
The Climate
The governorate enjoys warm and sunny weather throughout most of the year.
Prominent Tourist Sites
- Sand City Hurghada
- Old Vic Beach
- Orange Bay Island
- Mini Egypt Park
- Grand Aquarium Hurghada
The Red Sea Governorate offers a harmonious blend of historical heritage, stunning landscapes, and modern attractions. From ancient relics to vibrant beaches, this governorate captivates visitors with its unique charm and diverse offerings.
