Hotels in Egypt

We can book 701 properties across 7 destinations in Egypt. The cheapest rooms start around € 12 per night for two people, and the typical price across these destinations is € 61.

Live prices, sampled for a two-night stay a month ahead.

Hotels in Cairo
Cairofrom € 24 / night
Hotels in Hurghada
Hurghadafrom € 23 / night
Hotels in Sharm El Sheikh
Sharm El Sheikhfrom € 40 / night
Hotels in Luxor
Luxorfrom € 14 / night
Hotels in Aswan
Aswanfrom € 12 / night
Hotels in Alexandria
Alexandriafrom € 20 / night
Hotels in Dahab
Dahabfrom € 24 / night

What a room costs in Egypt

Within this list Aswan is the cheapest place to sleep at a typical € 44 for two nights, and Sharm El Sheikh the dearest at € 136 — a factor of 3.1× between them. Where you go decides more than when you book.

About 77% of the rooms we can book in Egypt can be cancelled free of charge up to a deadline set by the property.

Good to know in Egypt

Currency
EGP (E£) — Cash is still king outside hotels. Keep small notes for tips, which are constant.
Language
Arabic; English is common in tourism.
Plug & voltage
Type C/F, 220V. Bring an adapter if your plugs differ.
Tipping
Baksheesh is part of daily life: small notes for anyone who helps you.
Emergency number
122
Worth knowing before you go

Agree every price in advance, including camel rides and 'free' guiding. Drink bottled water only.

Frequently asked

How much does a hotel in Egypt cost?

The cheapest bookable rooms start around € 12 per night for two people, and the typical price across the destinations we cover is € 61. Prices move with the season and the city, so check your own dates.

Which city in Egypt is cheapest?

Of the destinations we measure, Aswan is the cheapest at a typical € 44 for two nights; Sharm El Sheikh is the dearest at € 136. That is a real difference, and it is worth weighing against travel time.

Can I book with free cancellation in Egypt?

Yes, for about 77% of the rooms we can book there. Use the free cancellation filter to see only those rates, and read the deadline on the room itself — it is set by the property, not by us.