4-Day Siwa Oasis Tour: Desert Beauty & Hidden Springs

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Overview

  • Duration:6 days 5 nights
  • Travelers:2 - 40 guests
  • Tour Type:Group tour, Private tour
  • Language:English, French, German, Italian
  • Age range:18 - 45 years old
  • Mobile ticket:Yes



Swap routine for a 4-Day Siwa Oasis Tour across Egypt’s western desert. Swim in Agiba Beach’s turquoise cove, roll over the Great Sand Sea, and roam the mud-brick Shali Fortress. Float in Cleopatra’s Pool, visit the ancient Oracle Temple, and sip date palm tea with friendly Bedouins. Evenings bring wide-open skies and dazzling stars. Nature, history, and desert thrills – packed into one unforgettable Siwa adventure.


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Highlights

  • Marsa Matrouh: Agiba Beach — a stunning cove of turquoise waters, and the magical "Sea Eye" spring.
  • Siwa Oasis: Siwa Lakes, Shali Castle ruins, Cleopatra’s Pool, the Temple of Amun, and desert safari.
  • Western Desert Adventure: Sandboarding, off-road safari, hot spring bathing, and stargazing under the Milky Way.
  • Cultural Immersion: Taste traditional Siwan cuisine, visit local markets, and discover ancient desert traditions.
  • Natural Beauty: Sulfur hot springs, salt lakes, date and olive groves — all set against the dramatic desert backdrop.
  • Adventure in the Dunes: Jeep safari and sandboarding in the Great Sand Sea.
  • Eco-Stays: Sleep in authentic desert lodges and eco-friendly hotels nestled in Siwa’s magical oasis.

Includes/Excludes

  • All private, air-conditioned transportation.
  • Expert Egyptologist guide in your language (English, Italian, French, German, Spanish and Chinese).​
  • Desert safari & stargazing experience.
  • Bottled water.
  • Entrance fees to specific attractions.
  • Meals and accommodations.
  • Gratuities.

Cancellation policy

You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.

Itinerary

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Day 1: Cairo – Marsa Matrouh

Start Time & Meeting Point: 6:00 AM: Pick-up from your Cairo hotel.

Main Activities & Schedule:

    • 11:30 AM: Arrive in Marsa Matrouh after scenic 5-hour drive.
    • 12:00 PM: Visit Agiba Beach, a crescent-shaped paradise with crystal-clear waters.
    • 2:00 PM: Explore the Sea Eye, a natural spring with mesmerizing colors.
    • 5:00 PM: Check-in at Jaz El Maza Hotel and relax for the evening.
    • End Time: Overnight stay in Marsa Matrouh.

Day 2: Marsa Matrouh – Siwa Oasis

Start Time: 8:00 AM

Main Activities & Schedule:

    • 9:00 AM: Stop at Love Beach for one last coastal moment.
    • 10:30 AM: Depart for Siwa Oasis (approx. 4.5-hour drive).
    • 3:00 PM: Arrive and begin exploring Siwa.
    • 5:00 PM: Explore the ancient mudbrick Shali Castle, a fortress of history.
    • 7:00 PM: Dinner and overnight at a Siwa eco-lodge or hotel.
    • End Time & Drop-Off: Stay in Siwa.

Day 3: Siwa Exploration & Desert Safari

Start Time: 9:00 AM

Main Activities & Schedule:

    • 9:30 AM: Take a dip in Cleopatra’s Pool, said to be the queen’s favorite.
    • 11:00 AM: Visit the Temple of Amun, where Alexander the Great was declared son of Zeus.
    • 1:00 PM: Lunch with local Siwan delicacies.
    • 3:30 PM: Head out for an epic desert safari – jeep rides, sandboarding, and sunset tea at the hot springs.
    • 7:30 PM: Stargazing in the open desert under a crystal-clear sky.
    • End Time & Drop Off: Return to hotel in Siwa for the night.

Day 4: Return to Cairo

Start Time: 8:00 AM

Main Activities & Schedule:

8:30 AM: Breakfast and farewell to Siwa.
9:30 AM: Depart for Cairo (approx. 8–9 hour drive with rest stops).
6:30 PM: Arrival and drop-off at your hotel.
End Time & Drop Off: Evening return to Cairo.

Frequently asked questions

Etiquette & Interactions

Egypt is a blend of modern life and deep-rooted traditions, so dressing modestly is both respectful and practical—especially when visiting mosques, temples, or local neighborhoods. For women, lightweight clothing that covers shoulders and knees is ideal, while men are generally fine in trousers or longer shorts and shirts. In coastal resorts, the dress code is more relaxed, especially at beaches and hotels.

At Osiris Secret Travel, we’re happy to give you personalized tips on what to pack based on your itinerary—so you can stay cool, confident, and culturally in tune.

What are the best ways to visit the Pyramids or other top sites while avoiding large crowds?

Is tipping common in Egypt?
Yes, tipping (known as “baksheesh”) is widely practiced and appreciated in Egypt. While it’s not mandatory, it’s expected for good service, whether in restaurants, hotels, or for guides and drivers. Typically, 10-15% in restaurants is a good guideline, but small tips for porters, housekeepers, and other service providers are also welcomed.

Is it customary to haggle in markets and shops?
Absolutely! Bargaining is a part of the fun when shopping in Egypt, especially in markets like Cairo’s Khan El Khalili or local souks. It’s expected and adds to the experience. Start with a friendly offer, and don’t be afraid to negotiate to get a fair price. Just remember, it’s all in good spirit—so keep the conversation light and respectful.

What are the local customs and etiquette I should know?
Egyptians are known for their warmth and hospitality, but there are a few cultural norms to keep in mind. Always greet with a smile, and be respectful when entering religious sites—women may need to cover their heads in mosques. It’s polite to use your right hand when giving or receiving gifts, and avoid public displays of affection. When dining, try to wait for your host to begin eating before you do. And, of course, tipping goes a long way in showing appreciation for good service!

What are the most convenient methods for getting around in cities like Cairo and Alexandria?

Can I take photos at historical sites in Egypt?
Photography is usually allowed at most outdoor historical sites, but some locations—especially museums and tombs—have specific restrictions. Flash photography is often prohibited to preserve delicate surfaces, and in some places, a small photography fee or permit is required. Always look for posted signs or ask your guide before snapping away. Osiris Secret Travel guides are well-versed in site-specific rules and will help ensure you get the best (and permitted!) shots.

What languages are spoken in Egypt?
Arabic is the official language of Egypt, and you’ll hear Egyptian Arabic spoken widely. That said, English is commonly used in tourist areas, hotels, and shops, especially in cities like Cairo and along the Red Sea coast. Many Egyptians in the tourism sector are multilingual, and at Osiris Secret Travel, our team is fluent in English and happy to assist with any translation needs during your trip.

Extra Services

Airport transfers

Airport transfers

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30.00 EGP/person
Photography

Photography

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22.00 EGP/package
from165.00 EGP /person
Date March 30, 2026
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Adult(Age 13+)
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Children(Age 3 - 12)
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