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About the destination: Cairo, one of the largest cities in both Africa and the Middle East, is the capital of Egypt. Cairo has been a center of great importance to many civilizations, cultures, and religions. From Pharaonic and Greco-Roman to Ottoman and European, and encompassing Jewish, Christian, and Islamic influences, each of its identities has left a strong imprint on Cairo, making it one of the most fascinating cities in the world. The Giza Plateau, which includes the Pyramids of Giza and the Sphinx, is the only remaining monument of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World and the country's most famous tourist attraction. The sheer mass of the pyramids is awe-inspiring. Islamic Cairo, the center of historic Cairo, is best explored on foot. Located east of downtown, it is full of charming little mosques and water fountains. The most important sites to visit are the Citadel, Mohamed Ali Mosque, Khan el Khalili, the main bazaar, some historic mosques, and displays of medieval architecture, as well as some of Cairo's Turkish baths or Hammams. No visit to Cairo is complete without seeing the Egyptian Museum. With its exotic atmosphere, chaotic traffic, thousands of minarets, noise, and charming people, Cairo is a fascinating city. Few cities in the world surpass Cairo in the number of monuments or architectural styles. Cairo is not an ordinary city; Cairo is a whole world.

About the destination: Sharm el-Sheikh is a renowned port and vacation spot located at the southernmost point of the Sinai Peninsula in Egypt. It's a favorite among tourists who book package holidays and diving enthusiasts. Sharm el-Sheikh is one of the most frequented tourist spots in the Arab world and is considered one of the best diving locations globally. Sharm el-Sheikh has now expanded into three distinct areas: Nabq, a new area north of Na'ama, Old Market and Hadaba, located south of Na'ama Bay. Na'ama Bay, a part of the city, is the hub of nightlife and dining, housing most of Sharm's clubs, cafes, restaurants, and shops. Nabq Bay is situated on a headland overlooking the Straits of Tiran at the Gulf of Aqaba's entrance. The Old Town features an intriguing bazaar and traditional restaurants. At night, Sharm el-Sheikh is illuminated with lights, with restaurants, bars, and cafes bustling with activity. Tourists gather to discuss their day trips or diving experiences over cold drinks and enjoy the international cuisine of Sharm el-Sheikh. Sharm el-Sheikh embodies what vacations should be about.