Exquisite Egypt

18/11/2019

How amazing is it to start your New Year among our superb Kings and Queens…
You still have time to book your New Year Nile cruise package starting from $599 per person

*Price includes*
- Meet & assist upon arrival in Luxor airport
- 4 nights Nile cruise accommodation based on full board meal basis
- All transportation across the trip based on private basis
- Private professional tour guide
- All entrance fees to monuments included in the itinerary
- All taxes & service charges

*What you will visit?*
- While in Luxor: Karnak Temple, Luxor Temple, Valley of Kings, Temple of Queen Hatshepsut, Memnon Statue
- While sailing from Luxor to Aswan: Temple of Horus in Edfu and Temple of Sobek & Haroeris in Kom Ombo
- While in Aswan: Philae Temple, Aswan High Dam, Unfinished Obelisque, and the Botanical Island.

* Standard (3 stars category): $599
* Deluxe (4 Stars category): $675
* Superior (5 Stars category): $755

Book your package now with the official Egypt’s Leading Travel Agency; Kimidar Tours
[email protected]

Welcome to the ; powered by Kimidar Tours

#Египет #मिस्र #エジプト #埃及 #Αίγυπτος

17/11/2019

This strong handsome young man ruled Egypt in his twenties and sit on his throne for 53 years..
He went into 17 major battles victory was on his side all along the way..
He founded one of the most important and largest empires in the ancient world, the Egyptian Empire, and was the largest during his reign.
He challenged 23 Asian armies and defeated them all in the famous battle of Megiddo in Palestine..
He gathered the princes of the kingdoms under his realm and raised them in Egypt to ensure their loyalty.
His war plans are being taught in military colleges so far..
The ancient Egyptians were never saddened over a king and wept with a burning heart like what they grieved after his death.
His funeral was the biggest funeral in the ancient world ..
Despite his strength and power, he was not unjust ruler and one of his most famous words to his famous minister Rakhmi Ra ..
"The Lord is not satisfied with the bias. Be vigilant. The position of minister is the mainstay of the whole earth. A minister cannot enslave the people. Listen to the complaints of depressed people all over the realm and act with justice with all humans alike; because The Lord hates favoritism”
He is the greatest genius emperor who gave birth to Egypt. He was a great fighter and a sponsor of arts. He contributed to revamping Luxor Temple during his reign. His statue is standing currently in Luxor Temple along with unique monumental pieces..
He is Tuthmosis III; our great grandfather.

Welcome to the ; powered by Kimidar Tours
Contact us on ([email protected]) to organize your dream journey into history.

#Египет #مصر #मिस्र #エジプト #埃及 #Αίγυπτος

06/11/2019

5 days to enjoy the capital city of Cairo and indulge into the mysteries of the Pharaos and Ancient Egypt

* What you will see?
- Giza Pyramids & the mysterious Sphinx
- Saqqara Djoser’s Step Pyramid
- The Egyptian Museum
- Citadel of Saladin & Mohamed Ali Mosque (known as Alabaster Mosque)
The Sultan of the world
- The Hanging Church
- Khan El Khalili street
Optional add-on: Full day tour to Alexandria to visit Citadel of Qaitbay, Pompay's Pillar, Catacombs (Kom Al Shokafa) and Bibliotheca Alexandrina

* Your package includes:
- 4 nights accommodation in Cairo
- Meals: 4 Breakfast, 2 Lunch, 4 Dinner
- Meet & assist through airport procedures upon arrival
- All transportation across the whole trip
- All entrance fees and professional tour guide
- Complimentary bottle of mineral water on daily basis

* Prices (based on minimum 2 persons):
- 3 Stars: $499
- 4 Stars: $ 585
- 5 Stars: $725

Brought to you by Egypt’s official Leading Travel Agency Kimidar Tours.
Want to inquire and book? Contact us on [email protected]

5 days to enjoy the capital city of Cairo and indulge into the mysteries of the Pharaos and Ancient Egypt

* What you will see?
- Giza Pyramids & the mysterious Sphinx
- Saqqara Djoser’s Step Pyramid
- The Egyptian Museum
- Citadel of Saladin & Mohamed Ali Mosque (known as Alabaster Mosque)
- Sultan Hassan & Al Refaie Mosque
- The Hanging Church
- Khan El Khalili street
Optional add-on: Full day tour to Alexandria to visit Citadel of Qaitbay, Pompay's Pillar, Catacombs (Kom Al Shokafa) and Bibliotheca Alexandrina

* Your package includes:
- 4 nights accommodation in Cairo
- Meals: 4 Breakfast, 2 Lunch, 4 Dinner
- Meet & assist through airport procedures upon arrival
- All transportation across the whole trip
- All entrance fees and professional tour guide
- Complimentary bottle of mineral water on daily basis

* Prices (based on minimum 2 persons):
- 3 Stars: $499
- 4 Stars: $ 585
- 5 Stars: $725

Brought to you by Egypt’s official Leading Travel Agency Kimidar Tours.
Want to inquire and book? Contact us on: [email protected]

29/10/2019

Abu Simbel: the great temple of Egypt
In his day, Ramses II built entire cities in Egypt, but nothing would have been as awe-inspiring as the Great Temple which was stumbled across in the depths of the Egyptian desert near the border of Nubia, buried under centuries of sand. No temple has such ancient, in-built heart and soul, and none have matched its passionate, modern-day story of discovery and rescue.
Read more via our travel blog here: http://bit.ly/2pWJ97X

29/10/2019

Gather 10 persons; and you come for free 😊
Our best seller tour program where you will visit 4 major cities: Cairo, Alexandria, Aswan and Luxor with 2 stopovers in Kom Ombo and Edfu while on cruise.

*What you will see*
- While in Cairo: Giza pyramids, Egyptian Museum, Khan El Khalili Bazaars
- While in Luxor: Luxor Temple, Karnak Temple, Temple of Queen Hatshepsut, Valley of the Kings, Memnon Statue
- On your cruise over the Nile: Kom Ombo Temple & Horus Temple
- While in Aswan: Philae Temple, Unfiished Obelisk, Aswan High Dam
- While in Alexandria: Qaitbay Citadel, Pempey’s Pillar, Catacombs (Kom Al Shokafa) and Bibliotheca Alexandrina

*Your trip price includes almost everything*
- Hotel accommodation in Cairo
- Nile Cruise accommodation between Aswan & Luxor
- Domestic train tickets between Cairo, Aswan & Luxor
- All meals
- All transportation and sights entrance fees on private basis
- Private tour guide

For detailed itinerary and bookings, send us a message or email on [email protected]

#Египет #مصر #मिस्र #エジプト #埃及 #Αίγυπτος

29/09/2019

7 Things That Surprised Me About Traveling in Egypt

Ever since I was a little kid, I've dreamt about traveling to Egypt.

The ancient Egypt sections of my history classes were always my favorite. I could always pinpoint where the country was on the giant map of Africa when I watched “Where in the World is Carmen Sandiego.” And I still to this day will watch “The Mummy” (the original one!) anytime it's on TV.
But Egypt has had a rough decade.

I was working as a newspaper editor in 2011 during the Arab Spring and was reading stories daily about uprisings and revolutions. It all started in Tunisia but spread to multiple nations in northern Africa – including Egypt. And, for quite a few years afterward, Egypt just didn't seem like a safe place to travel.

But if I've learned anything from traveling the world, it's that the news media makes most places sound a lot scarier than they actually are.

Nothing scary about these feluccas on the Nile in Aswan.
Many tour companies did indeed suspend operations in Egypt following the revolution; not many people were going therefrom 2012-2015. But we're nearly into 2018 now, and things are changing. Tourism still isn't anywhere near what it was pre-2011 in Egypt, but visitors are starting to come back each year in larger and larger numbers.

Long story short: right now is an excellent time to visit Egypt.

Middle Pyramid in Giza
Look! Hardly any crowds at the pyramids!
Earlier this year, with a trip to the Seychelles already planned, I decided to go for it and booked a 12-day tour of Egypt with Intrepid Travel. I knew Egypt wasn't somewhere I wanted to travel 100% solo, and I've had great experiences traveling with Intrepid in the past.

I've written separately about the tour itself, but now I want to talk a little about Egypt and the things that surprised me about traveling there. Chances are some of these will surprise you, too!

1. It's totally safe not as you think it is
The first question people asked me when I returned from this trip was: Is it safe to travel to Egypt?

I know Egypt isn't regarded as one of the safest places to travel right now (and if you read the US State Department's travel warning about Egypt, you'll probably be convinced that ISIS will come for you if you step foot in the country). but it's totally not true, it's a very safe place to visit

As the main tourist sites in Egypt are no more dangerous than popular places you might visit in the US or Europe. There's a strong military presence at most major sites in Egypt – armed guards, metal detectors, and bag checks become second nature as you visit temples and museums – but I didn't find myself feeling “in danger” at any point.

The Great Temple of Abu Simbel, No danger felt in Abu Simbel.
There are certain parts of Egypt that are no-gos right now, but they aren't places that most tourists would go anyway. (In fact, all tour operators in Egypt have modified many of their itineraries to ensure that they're not taking anyone to any of these places.)

Yes, there have been recent terror attacks in Egypt that have claimed lives – but there have been terror attacks in places like London and Las Vegas in recent months that have been deadly, too. I'm not saying Egypt is 100% safe because that guarantee can't be made about ANY destination in the world. But I am saying that it's safer for tourists than you probably think.

Mosque in Alexandria, Egypt
I was surprised at how at-ease I felt the entire time in Egypt. I wasn't even concerned about pickpockets in most places, which can't be said about every country I've visited!

2. The kids especially are incredibly friendly
I expected to get some extra attention as a white, non-Muslim woman traveling in Egypt. But what I didn't expect was that I would become an instant celebrity every time I walked outside!

At many major sites (especially in Cairo and Alexandria), me and my tour mates were constantly being approached by young Egyptians (and occasionally older ones!) asking us for selfies.

With some Egyptian girls in Alexandria
Selfie with some Egyptian girls in Alexandria. They kept telling me how pretty I was and asking me about Washington, DC. They were so sweet!
I was confused by this at first (“we don't look THAT different!” I kept saying), but our guide explained that it's a cool badge of honor right now in Egypt to take a photo with a tourist. Tourism numbers have been so low in Egypt in the past few years that people are excited to see more visitors now.

Once I learned this, I started asking for selfies back in return!

3. Cairo is chaos incarnate
I knew Cairo was a big, bustling city. But what I didn't really realize before I got there was that the city of 19.5 million is essentially chaos incarnate.

Traffic is INSANE. No one uses the painted lanes on the roads. Horns are constantly honking. People jump in and out of old VW buses in the middle of the road. And that road is being shared by everything from cars to buses to donkey carts.

Cairo, Egypt
Crazy Cairo. Photo taken by one of my tour mates from our minibus!
Adding to the chaos is all the dust/sand (Egypt is essentially a big desert, after all) and the smog. I visited Egypt at the beginning of winter, and most mornings began with a thick, murky fog spread out over Cairo. This is something to keep in mind if you're planning to visit the Pyramids in Giza because it means that there's a chance you may have to plan your visit around the visibility – on some days you can't see the pyramids at all!

4. The food in Egypt is unique and tasty
You'll find a lot of traditionally Middle-Eastern foods in Egypt (like falafel and shawarma and kofta), and also some Moroccan dishes like tagine. But Egypt's take is always a little unique – I noticed a lot of cinnamon in many dishes I tried!

If you're looking to try a unique dish, go for a bowl of Kushari (or ). It's a mixture of rice, pasta, lentils, and chickpeas, topped with onion and a tomato sauce. It's known as the national dish of Egypt and can be had extremely cheaply (think less than $1 USD for a bowl).

in
Kushari in
Other things you can try in Egypt include and stuffed – it's common here to raise pigeons for meat like you would chickens.

5. Tipping is expected – for everything
Sorry all my non-American friends, but you're going to have to get used to tipping for everything when you travel in Egypt. Often referred to as “baksheesh,” you'll be asked to tip for everything from a porter bringing your bag to your hotel room to someone handing you a paper towel in the bathroom.

In some instances you won't be given a choice (for example, don't expect to use the toilet – even at the airport – without paying at least 2 or 3 Egyptian pounds), while in other cases a tip won't be explicitly asked for but will still be expected.

Felucca in Aswan, Egypt
It does get a bit annoying being constantly asked for money, but remind yourself that the amounts are incredibly small (5 Egyptian pounds is only 25 cents USD) and that many people in Egypt don't make a living wage.

My advice is to always have some small Egyptian bills or coins on your person, or come prepared with fresh $1 bills from home.

6. All the ancient sites are 10x better in real life
The constant need to tip is more than made up for by the fact that all the ancient sites you'll visit in Egypt – all the tombs and temples and ruins – are 10 times better in person than they are in any photos or documentaries you've seen. Seriously. Egypt's history is incredible, and so much of it has been preserved!

THIS is why you travel to Egypt.

- Pyramid in Giza, Egypt
- The Great Temple of Abu Simbel
You'll see temples that are thousands of years old that still have paint on them; mummies of pharaohs that you read about in history books; tombs with walls that look like they were carved just yesterday.
- Tomb of Ramses IV in the Valley of the Kings
- Inside the tomb of Ramses IV
- Original paint at Madinat Habu Temple
- This paint at Madinat Habu Temple is original, guys!
If you've put off visiting Egypt, don't put it off any longer. Its treasures are even more impressive in person.

Just travel with Kimidar Tours it's a professional company that knows how to make your trip a great journey...

28/08/2019

EGYPT - Game-Changing 2019 - The New Art Pilgrimage

The opening of the game-changing Grand Egyptian Museum has been delayed again – until when we're no longer exactly sure (though the latest word is 2020). And yet, the news from the ground is for the first time in 8 years, there’s a waitlist for city hotels and boat trips along the Nile. After a tumultuous few years, Egypt, it seems, is back on the map. It had been hoped that the $1 billion, sleek, marble temple to the country's antiquities would have swung open its doors by now, revealing, among a wealth of other national treasures, most crucially King Tutankhamun's entire burial collection – more than 5,000 pieces – displayed to the public in an exact replica of the tomb itself. Which means visitors will be able to see everything – bejeweled sandals, embroidered tunics, and the Boy King’s death mask – just as Howard Carter did when he made his milestone discovery in 1922.

And yet, while everyone waits patiently, elsewhere in the country the momentum mounts. Nile cruise liner Sanctuary Retreats has just launched weekly sailings of its boutique wooden boats, kitted out with art deco fixtures and leather deck chairs to sink into while gazing at Nubian sandstone cliffs and the teeming ancient tombs and temples of Luxor. Oberoi’s ship in the meantime, the Philae, has been given a top to bottom refurb, including a rooftop pool and much fewer, more spacious rooms as well as a spa with views out to Medinat Habu, the resting place of Rameses II and one of the new spots on their itinerary. And in March 2019 the much-talked-about St Regis will open right on the river, injecting Cairo's dusty hotel scene with a much-needed dosage of glamour; it's floor-to-ceiling glass doors opening onto terraces that offer the sharpest views of Cairo's pedestrian-friendly Corniche promenade anywhere around.

By Erin Florio

Kimidar Tours
A leading travel agent in Egypt since 1983 catering a portfolio of genuine travel services covering all travel & tourism sector.
Whether you are a leisure traveler, a business traveler or a honeymooner, Kimidar Tours is your travel companion.
Our services include - but not limited to:
• Hotel Reservation worldwide.
• Flight tickets booking.
• Travel Health Insurance.
• Entry visa assistance.
• Honeymoon travel packages.
• Airport meet & assist and transfers.
• Nile cruise trips.
• The airport meets & assist and transfers.1983 catering a portfolio of genuine travel services covering all the travel & tourism sector.

Latest Offers:
• Dahab 4 Days - Tropitel Dahab Oasis = 1900 EGP
• The airport meets & assist and transfers.1983 catering a portfolio of genuine travel services covering all the travel & tourism sector.
• Hurghada - 4 Days - Club Golden Five = 2350
• Bali - 7 Days = 822 EGP / Month – Value Deal

https://www.kimidartours.com
[email protected]
Call: 01146661011 - 01116772020
Whatsapp: 01146661011

27/08/2019

The Top 10 Best-Kept Secrets of Cairo

Home to the Great Pyramid of Giza, the world’s only remaining classic wonder, as well as a rich history which stretches back to 3000BC, it is no wonder that Cairo is an attractive African metropolis constantly drawing the crowds. And for those wishing to explore the city off the beaten path, the vivacious Egyptian capital is home to a thriving hidden scene of cozy bookshops, colorful markets, authentic Arabic restaurants, and compelling art galleries. Here are ten of the best alternative things to do and see in Cairo, Egypt.

El Sawy Culture Wheel
An all-purpose private culture center, The El Sawy Culture Wheel offers daily seminars, talks, and performances in every discipline of the arts, from dance to music, even puppetry. The center was established in 2003 by Mohamed El-Sawy in honor of his father, the celebrated Egyptian writer Abdel Moneim El-Sawy. A prominent figure in the local community, El-Sawy was once a minister of culture in Egypt, and the Culture Wheel aims to continue his legacy by showcasing the talents of local and international performers and intellectuals. Visitors to the center can enjoy musical concerts, sculpture and painting exhibitions, and dance and puppet performances, as well as a number of other activities which are as interesting as they are multifarious. Check out the wheel’s website to see their ever-changing program of events, and visit here to witness something truly unique whilst in the capital.
El Sawy Culture Wheel, 26 July Street, Cairo, Egypt. +202 010 099 999 5

Lehnert and Landrock Bookshop
A neighborhood institution, the Lehnert and Landrock Bookshop was founded over 90 years ago by its namesakes Rudolf Lehnert and Ernst Landrock, two celebrated travel writers and photographers from Austria and Germany. Before World War I, the pair traveled around creating beautiful Oriental photographs and glass plates showing images of their mutual passion for North Africa and the Middle East. Enjoying a fascinating history, the bookshop is now home to one of the largest selections of English, French and German books in the city. With a stock of books on subjects ranging from Egyptian history to children’s literature, visitors can spend hours wandering around the ramshackle shelves and exploring. The shop features a small gallery in the back which exhibits the wonderful work of its founders. These nostalgic and mysterious photographs tell a compelling story of the Arab world gone by, and interestingly, this is the only gallery of its kind in the world.
Lehnert and Landrock, 44 Sherif Street, Cairo, Egypt. +20 2 23927606

Fashet Sumaya
Open from only 5-7pm every evening, this quaint, three-tabled restaurant is just the right amount of exclusive, and is one of the most authentic Egyptian culinary destinations in Cairo. Hidden down a quiet lane in downtown Bab El Louk, diners here can enjoy traditional home-cooked meals served by Sumaya herself, the friendly owner of the establishment. The simple set menu is an extravaganza of Arabic cuisine, from perfectly seasoned rosemary chicken to tender lamb and onion dishes which melt in the mouth. So intimate that it is impossible to not chat to fellow diners, Fashet Sumaya is a true taste of Arab hospitality and society and is an enjoyable, original culinary experience in the city.
Fashet Sumuya, 19 Youssef El Gendy Street, Cairo, Egypt.

Khan el Khalili Bazaar
A stroll through Cairo’s most varied souk is a walk which engages all of the senses, with the smell of exotic spices wafting through the stalls and the intricate stained glass lamps casting a kaleidoscope of light onto the streets. Originally the site of the Saffron Tomb Mausoleum, the burial ground of the Fatimid caliphs, this bazaar exudes a true Aladdin’s cave atmosphere and is a hub of ancient architecture and mysterious treasures. Here local vendors sell a variety of wonders, from clothing to ho**ah pipes and regional foodstuffs, making it the best place to pick up authentic souvenirs. Visitors should be sure to haggle, with bartering being a local tradition of which a failure to take part is considered almost disrespectful.

Birqash Camel Market
Situated in Birqash, a village just 35km outside of Cairo, this camel market guarantees to give tourists an authentic experience of Egyptian rural life, both good and bad. With camel meat being one of the most eaten and desired foods in the country, hundreds of animals are bought and sold in this boisterous market every week, a spectacle which is definitely not for the faint-hearted. Loud, energetic and bustling with people and animals, the market is a jumble of trading, shouting and energy, and is sure to be a memorable experience. With camels having been traded at Birqash for hundreds of years, the market is an important part of Egypt’s heritage and is a place to sample the true daily life of its people.

The World’s Best Burger
Given this impressive title by TIME magazine, Lucille’s is a must-visit burger restaurant in the heart of Cairo. Famed for its succulent beef burgers and fresh, local ingredients, the establishment was founded by Lucille, who prides herself on the first-rate quality of her cuisine. With a staff who refer to each other as ‘family’, a team who truly care about upholding the restaurant’s flawless reputation, Cairo diners can enjoy all homemade products here, from sauces and dressings to beef patties ground in-house. Serving up American style pancakes at breakfast and moving through to Mexican and American dishes in the evening, those who choose not to taste the world-famous burgers are still well catered for here. With its cozy and modern interior and laid-back homely atmosphere, Lucille’s is the restaurant the locals flock to.
Lucille’s, 40 Road 9, Maadi, Cairo, Egypt. +20 2 23592778

Islamic Cairo
Islamic Cairo is an area in the center of the city that tells a compelling story of Egypt’s past, starting from its conquering by the Arab Muslims in 641. Where previously Alexandria was the country’s capital, the conquerors established their economic and political center of Cairo, building many impressive mosques including the notable Mosque of Ahmad Ibn Tulun. This graceful demonstration of Islamic architecture still remains mostly in its original mud-brick form in the heart of Islamic Cairo, with its original spiraling minaret being one of the city’s most important symbols and landmarks. Walk around this UNESCO world heritage site for some of the best sightseeing on offer, and view some of the authentic hammams, souks, sculptures, and fountains of the past, as well as the campus of one of the world’s oldest universities, Al-Azhar University. Established in 970 by the Fatimid Caliphate, the university is renowned as being one of the most prestigious Islamic colleges in the world.
Islamic Cairo, El-Darb El-Ahmar, Cairo, Egypt.

Darb 1718
A contemporary art gallery and exhibition center, Darb 1718was founded by Moataz Nasr, the famous Egyptian artist, and activist who was an integral part of the 1977 ‘Bread Revolution’. This non-profit organization prides itself on showcasing the work of innovative up-and-coming artists. It also provides a number of arts education programs and raises awareness of pressing contemporary issues, including the Arab Uprising and the January 25 Revolution. Dedicated to inspiring social change through art, the gallery’s visitors can view works from exciting artists from all over the world, including Ahmed Nabil and Berry Bickle. Space is bright, airy and minimalistic, designed to emphasize the idiosyncrasies of the individual collections on show. The works explore a number of thought-provoking international topics, from colonization to modern Egyptian politics.

The City of the Dead
Also known as Cairo Necropolis, this Islamic cemetery stretches over an impressive area of four miles, with entire streets dedicated to the tombs of civilizations of the past. A largely inhabited area where people live amongst the remains of their ancestors, this historic region exudes a unique atmosphere which combines life and death in a truly fascinating way. The Necropolis includes the tombs and shrines of some of the Islamic world’s most notable figures, including Al Husayn, son of the prophet Mohammed, and the descendants of Amr ibn al-‘As, the military commander who led the Muslim Conquest of Egypt. With intricate shrines inscribed with phrases from the Qur’an, exploring the City of the Dead promises to be an unforgettable experience.
The City of the Dead, 7 El Bab El Sharqy Street, Cairo, Egypt.

Kunst Gallery and Café
This cozy downtown cafe, bookshop, and art gallery is one of the best places to escape the hustle and bustle of Cairo and find some much-needed quietude and respite in the capital. Named after the German word for ‘art’, the cafe is a hub of literature, painting, and photography that just so happens to serve some of the best coffee in town. Here guests can settle down at a table with a reviving cappuccino and enjoy an English book on Egypt’s ancient history, or brush up on some Arabic with the vast array of native book choices on offer. Occasionally offering film screenings and small exhibitions showcasing the work of local artists, Kunst is a coffee and culture lover’s dream, featuring a refreshingly minimalistic interior and laid-back outlook.
Kunst Gallery and Café, 28 Sherif Basha Street, Cairo, Egypt. +20 2 23912600

Kimidar Tours
A leading travel agent in Egypt since 1983 catering a portfolio of genuine travel services covering all the travel & tourism sector.
Whether you are a leisure traveler, a business traveler or a honeymooner, Kimidar Tours is your travel companion.
Our services include - but not limited to:
• Hotel Reservation worldwide.
• Flight tickets booking.
• Travel Health Insurance.
• Entry visa assistance.
• Honeymoon travel packages.
• The airport meets & assist and transfers.
• Nile cruise trips.
• The airport meets & assist and transfers.1983 catering a portfolio of genuine travel services covering all the travel & tourism sector.

Latest Offers:
• Dahab 4 Days - Tropitel Dahab Oasis = 1900 EGP only
https://www.facebook.com/…/photos/a.38679…/10156121307021199
• BEIRUT - 13th to 18th of August - Plaza Hotel 4* = 9900 EGP only
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• Sharm El Shiekh – 4 Days - Gafy Resort = 2900 EGP only
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• Hurghada - 4 Days - Club Golden Five = 2350 only
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• Bali - 7 Days = 822 EGP / Month – Value Deal
https://www.facebook.com/…/photos/a.38679…/10156081385786199
https://www.kimidartours.com
[email protected]
Call: 01146661011 - 01116772020
Whatsapp: 01146661011