Travel writing based on first-hand experience
Discover the best things to do in Sharm El Sheikh , including Ras Mohammed National Park, Naama Bay, SOHO Square, and Mount Sinai. Explore top activities from scuba diving and snorkeling to desert safaris and cultural experiences.
More Sharm El Sheikh Guides
Planning your Red Sea escape? These guides cover where to stay, what to do, where to eat, and where to shop in Sharm El Sheikh.
Table of Contents
Getting Around Sharm El Sheikh
Sharm’s spread out—resorts strung along the coast, desert behind, the Red Sea everywhere—so your game plan matters. Here’s the no-nonsense guide to moving smoothly between the airport, bays, marinas, and night spots.
The quick take
- Best overall: Pre-booked hotel/driver transfers or reputable private cars (reliable, fixed price, AC).
- Most common on the spot: Taxis (agree the fare first; meters are rare).
- Cheapest local move: Minibuses (microbuses) along Peace Road—handy if you know the route and don’t mind basic.
- For exploring independently: Car rental (good roads, easy signage), or day tours that bundle transport for Ras Mohammed, Tiran, Sinai, Dahab.
From the airport
- Time to the main areas (light traffic):
- Naama Bay: 15–20 min
- Sharks Bay: 10–15 min
- Hadaba / Ras Um Sid: 20–25 min
- Nabq Bay: 15–25 min
- Easiest: Ask your hotel to add a pickup (often similar cost to a taxi, zero haggling).
- Taxi tip: Before you get in, confirm total price to your hotel (cash preferred). Keep small notes.
Taxis (what to know)
- No meter? Totally normal. Always negotiate first, smile, and be firm. If the price feels off, try the next car—there are plenty.
- Cash rules. Carry Egyptian pounds (EGP) in small denominations.
- Landmarks help. Say the bay + hotel name (“Naama Bay, [Hotel]”) and show it on Maps for clarity.
- Late nights: Still fine—resort roads are busy and well lit.
Minibuses (microbuses)
- Where they run: Up and down Peace Road linking Old Market (Sharm El Maya) ⇄ Hadaba / Ras Um Sid ⇄ Naama Bay ⇄ Sharks Bay ⇄ Nabq.
- How to ride: Flag one down, hop in, say your stop, pay the driver when you get off (very cheap).
- Comfort level: Basic, no luggage space, can be crowded—great for short hops if you’re easygoing.
Hotel shuttles & resort buggies
- Many big resorts offer free/paid shuttles to Naama Bay, SOHO Square, or their private beaches/jetties.
- Check schedules at reception; last runs can be early.
Car rental (for confident drivers)
- Pros: Freedom to beach-hop, sunrise at Ras Mohammed, dinner in Naama, dessert in SOHO—on your own clock.
- Roads: Generally good, speed bumps are frequent; expect police checkpoints (routine—carry passport/IDP if you have one).
- Parking: Plentiful at malls, marinas, and resorts (often free).
- Fuel: Inexpensive by international standards; stations on Peace Road.
- Family note: Bring/ask for child seats—availability varies.
Tours & day boats (stress-free option)
- For Ras Mohammed, Tiran Island, Blue Hole (Dahab), St. Catherine’s/ Mount Sinai, book organized tours—they include hotel pickup/drop-off, park fees, and timing that beats the crowds.
- Snorkel days: Boats leave from Sharm El Maya or Naama marinas—transfers included 99% of the time.
Buses & intercity
- To Dahab, Nuweiba, Taba, or Cairo, use reputable coach companies or private transfers (your hotel or a local agency can book). Intercity minibuses exist but are less comfy for luggage.
Walking & cycling
- Walkable bubbles: Naama Bay, SOHO Square, parts of Hadaba—promenades with cafés and shops.
- Outside those zones: Distances expand fast; heat + highways make long walks impractical.
- Bikes/scooters: Rare and not ideal on main roads; stick to resort paths if available.
Accessibility & families
- Strollers/wheelchairs: Promenades are decent, but curbs/ramps can be inconsistent—call ahead for venue access.
- Kids: Choose hotels with house reefs + gentle entry to avoid daily commuting to good beaches.
Money & connectivity
- Cash is king for taxis and small rides; ATMs are common in malls and hotel lobbies.
- Grab a local SIM (airport or mall kiosks) for cheap data—maps + translation + driver calls become effortless.
Ballpark costs (just to plan)
- Airport → Naama Bay private transfer: often similar to a taxi but fixed (ask hotel for rates).
- Taxi short hop within one bay: modest; agree beforehand.
- Minibus: very low cost (coins/ small notes).
- Private driver for half/full day: varies by season and distance—great value if you’re a group.
Itineraries that flow
- Reef & relax: Base in Sharks Bay or Ras Um Sid, shuttle to Naama for dinner.
- Lively evenings: Stay Naama Bay; you can walk most nights and taxi back late.
- Family ease: Nabq Bay or Ras Um Sid resorts with house reefs and kids’ clubs + tour pickups at the door.
Set your base, lock transfers, keep small bills handy, and let the Red Sea and desert do the rest.
Best Things To Do in Sharm El Sheikh
1. Shop at Old Market
For an authentic experience in Sharm El-Sheikh, don’t miss the Old Market. It’s a shopper’s paradise, and you’ll find some of the best prices here. Plus, you can haggle for deals. The highlight of this area is the Al Sahaba Mosque in the center, which is truly captivating to see.
2. Admire Al Sahaba Mosque
The Al Sahaba Mosque, situated in the heart of the Old Market, is the second largest mosque in the city, following the Al Mustafa Mosque. Its magnificent structure is amazing. Surprisingly, it was constructed by the Egyptian army in 2011 and opened its doors in 2017. The mosque boasts minarets that reach an impressive height of 76 meters, drawing inspiration from Ottoman architecture.
I must mention that this place is an absolute gem for Instagram-worthy photos. Every visitor to Sharm el-Sheikh should strike a pose here. To capture the most stunning shot, I recommend snapping a photo during sunset. When the setting sun’s warm light bathes the mosque’s authentic surroundings, it creates an incredible ambiance.
3. Stroll through Naama Bay- the liveliest street
Naama Bay is undeniably the liveliest street in Sharm el-Sheikh, essentially the beating heart of the city. It’s bustling with numerous shops for shopping, cafes nestled in between, nightclubs, and a variety of restaurants. If you haven’t visited the Hard Rock Cafe and snagged a t-shirt for yourself, you can find it here as well. In front of the shops, you’ll often hear the rhythmic beats of darbukas and melodies sung. One of the best places I came across here is the Alaadin store in Soho Square. It’s filled with genuinely unique items.
4. Have some entertainment in Soho Square
Soho Square is conveniently just a 15-minute drive from Sharm el-Sheikh Airport. It’s an open-air shopping center that boasts international restaurants, cafes, shops, many entertainment options, and various activities. Soho Square also has a market area showcasing Egypt’s traditional arts and crafts. Here you can find jewelry, leather products, lacework, handmade toys, and other handcrafted products.
5. Discover marine life at Ras Mohammed National Park
Ras Mohammed National Park is a natural reserve situated at the southernmost tip of the Sinai Peninsula. It’s located at the meeting point of the Gulf of Aqaba and the Red Sea, and it’s renowned for its incredibly beautiful coral reefs and the rich diversity of marine life it hosts.
The park is home to a wide variety of marine life, with a special emphasis on its vibrant corals and tropical fish, which dazzle with their brilliant colors. This makes it a top choice for diving enthusiasts. After experiencing a dive here, it’s hard to imagine being as awestruck by any other underwater location.
When you’re exploring Sharm El Sheikh tours, you’ll undoubtedly come across the Ras Mohammed National Park tour. You can also book it here.
6. Visit St. Catherine’s Monastery
St. Catherine’s Monastery, situated approximately 120 kilometers to the south of Sharm el-Sheikh, is renowned as one of Egypt’s oldest monasteries. Its history is fascinating: it was constructed by the Byzantine Emperor Justinian I during the 4th century as a place to commemorate St. Catherine, who was martyred there. Inside the monastery, there’s a chapel believed to house the remains of St. Catherine.
St. Catherine’s Monastery holds a treasure trove of historical artifacts, with one of the most famous being the Katerina Codex, thought to date back to the 4th century AD. This manuscript contains a Latin translation of the Bible and is considered one of the world’s oldest manuscripts.
The monastery’s walls are adorned with frescoes and mosaics, showcasing some of the most beautiful examples of Christian art. Additionally, it houses icons and artworks dedicated to various saints who played significant roles in Christian history. If you’ve made it this far, visit this monastery, which holds a place on the UNESCO World Heritage List.
7. See Mount Sinai & Sinai Desert
Mount Sinai is situated in Egypt’s Sinai Peninsula, majestically rising amidst the barren expanse of the Sinai Desert. Its unique and mystical aura has made it a place of reverence in Islam, Christianity, and Judaism. The mountain, along with the surrounding desert, boasts a captivating beauty.
The Sinai Desert is a vast and seemingly endless expanse west of the Sinai Peninsula. This desert, steeped in history, stories, and cultural significance, offers ample opportunities for capturing striking photographs.
Click for Mount Sinai location
Click for Sinai Desert location
8. Live the adventure with ATV Safari in the Sinai Desert
Enjoy a one-of-a-kind experience riding a quad bike through the Sinai desert. Leave Sharm el-Sheikh and head to the desert to see the sunset, visit a Bedouin tent, and enjoy a delicious BBQ dinner.
You can book it here.
9. Sunset in Santorini & Farsha
A spot just 15 minutes from the Old Town offers you a taste of Santorini in Sharm el-Sheikh. Farsha Cafe designed in ancient Egyptian style, is a beloved destination in the region.
The place provide a chance to gaze out at the sea from an elevated position, affording a breathtaking view of the sunset.
The moment you step inside, it’s as though you’ve entered the pages of an Aladdin tale. The interior is a treasure trove, filled with flea market-style art, trinkets, cups, and brand logos, all artfully arranged in a seemingly chaotic yet charming manner. After sunset, when the lights come on, the place transforms into a true fairy tale, with the lights complementing the eclectic decor.
A must-try here is the hookah, which comes in a stylish bottle. Even if you’re not a fan, don’t miss the opportunity to give it a try while you’re here.
As the evening progresses, the music gets louder, and the venue’s waitstaff starts dancing to the lively rhythm. Turkish songs are frequently heard, adding to the vibrant atmosphere.
Where to Eat in Sharm El Sheikh
Sharm rewards hungry travelers—fresh Red Sea seafood, charcoal-kissed grills, fluffy Egyptian bread straight from the oven, and sunset tables you’ll remember long after you leave. Here’s how to eat your way across the bays without wasting a single meal.
Egyptian & Levant staples (don’t miss)
- Grill houses (Koshary, kofta, tawook, shish kebab): Order a mixed grill and say yes to the mezze parade—hummus, baba ghanoush, tahini, pickles, and warm baladi bread.
- Koshary counters: Comfort in a bowl—lentils, pasta, rice, chickpeas, tomato sauce, fried onions. Add vinegar chili to taste.
- Foul & ta‘meya breakfasts: Egypt’s take on fava beans and falafel. Ask for feteer (layered pastry) with honey or cheese if you like it indulgent.
- Shawarma windows: Perfect pre-or post-dive bite; try garlic sauce + pickled turnip.
Our Restaurant Picks:
- El Masrien (Old Market / Sharm El Maya) – Local favorite for mixed grill, molokhia, hawawshi and all the mezze. No-frills, big flavors, fair prices.
- Tam Tam (Naama Bay waterfront) – Easy spot for koshary, kofta, shawarma with a sea-facing terrace; great for a classic Egyptian spread without leaving the promenade.
What to order:
- Molokhia (garlicky jute leaf stew) with rice and chicken.
- Hawawshi (spiced beef in bread).
- Mahshi (stuffed vine leaves/veg).
- Umm Ali for dessert (Egypt’s baked pudding).
Seafood with a view (Red Sea on a plate)
- Fish markets & pick-your-catch joints (Old Market / Hadaba): Point to a whole fish on ice (ask for local sea bream, grouper/hamour, or red mullet), choose the cooking style—grilled, sayadiyah (spiced rice & caramelized onion), or tagine—and add grilled calamari or garlic shrimp.
- Beachfront terraces (Naama Bay, Sharks Bay, Nabq): Aim for sunset + breeze settings; grilled prawns, octopus salad, and lemon-butter fish are reliable.
Our Restaurant Picks:
- Fares Seafood (Old Market & Hadaba) – Sharm institution: pick your catch on ice (think hamour, sea bream, shrimp), choose grill/ sayadiyah/ tagine. Consistently fresh.
- El Fanar Restaurant (Ras Um Sid cliffs) – Cliff-edge tables at sunset + grilled calamari, lemon-butter fish and mezze; come for the panorama, stay for the seafood.
Pro tip: Ask for “light on cumin, heavy on lemon & olive oil” if you prefer cleaner flavors; request heads-on for prawns—sweeter.
Date-night & view-chasing
- Naama Bay rooftops: Cocktails + mezze + skyline. Book the front row for sunset.
- Clifftop spots in Hadaba/Ras Um Sid: Overlook the water while sharing hot & cold mezze and a seafood tagine.
- SOHO Square: Easy win if you want dinner + fountains + a stroll without taxis.
Our Restaurant Picks:
- Farsha Mountain Lounge (Hadaba) – Lantern-lit terraces carved into the cliff with Red Sea views—perfect for a slow mezze lineup, mocktails/cocktails, and golden-hour photos.
- Rangoli (Naama Bay, Maritim Jolie Ville) – Romantic terrace above the bay, refined service, and excellent North Indian dishes (killer dal, tandoori, prawns) if you want a non-seafood date.
Order like a local: Start with labneh & olive oil, then mixed grill or seafood platter, finish with mint tea.
Family-friendly & fuss-free
- Resort boardwalks (Naama/Sharks/Nabq): Plenty of pizza, pasta, burgers, grills, and kids’ menus.
- SOHO Square & Naama promenades: Stroller-friendly, quick bites, ice cream stops.
- Bakery cafés: Fresh manakish (za’atar/cheese), mini-pizzas, croissants—great for easy breakfasts before boat trips.
Our Restaurant Picks:
- Pomodoro at Camel Dive Club (Naama Bay) – Crowd-pleaser menu (pizzas, pastas, grills), kids’ options, quick service right on the promenade.
- SOHO Square Dining (Sharks Bay / White Knight Beach) – Not one restaurant but a super convenient cluster (e.g., Bombay, Sassi, burger/pizza spots) with fountains, space for strollers, and ice-cream bribes close at hand.
Tip for tired kids: Ask for half portions or plain butter pasta + grilled chicken—kitchens are accommodating.
Vegetarian & vegan made easy
- Egypt is naturally veg-friendly—load up on mezze, lentil soup, falafel, stuffed vine leaves, grilled veg platters, feteer with spinach/cheese, koshary, and salata baladi (cucumber-tomato-herb salad).
- Many modern spots carry oat/almond milk, and beach cafés are used to no-dairy swaps.
Our Restaurant Picks:
- El Masrien (Old Market) – Beyond grills, they do lentil soup, falafel (ta’meya), stuffed vine leaves, grilled veg and bread baked to order—easy to eat plant-forward here.
- Bombay (SOHO Square) – Reliable veg curries, dal, tandoori paneer, biryani; staff understand dairy/no-ghee requests and spice levels.
Phrase to know: “Min ghayr laban/gebna” (without milk/cheese).
Coffee, sweets & late snacks
- Old Market pastry shops: Basbousa, kunafa, baklava—ideal after seafood.
- Naama Bay gelato & crepes: Evening sugar fix while people-watching.
- Beach cafés: Turkish coffee, fresh mango or guava juice, hibiscus (karkadé) iced.
- Late shawarma or mixed grill wraps for the taxi home—perfect end to a night.
Nabq, Sharks Bay, Naama, or Old Market—where to aim?
- Old Market (Sharm El Maya): Best value seafood and local dishes; lively after dark.
- Naama Bay: Walkable mix of everything—great if you want dinner + nightlife.
- Sharks Bay: Lower-key waterfront restaurants tied to resorts and dive jetties.
- Nabq Bay: Newer promenades, lots of family options, easy resort-to-dinner moves.
Ordering & hygiene tips
- Grilled > fried if you’re diving early—lighter on the stomach.
- Ask for sealed water and skip ice if you’re sensitive.
- Plan seafood on nights before rest days (rich sauces + early boat calls don’t mix).
- Allergies: Say it clearly; many kitchens understand nuts/shellfish/gluten and will suggest safe swaps.
Budgeting (to avoid surprises)
- Local Egyptian eateries: great plates $4–10.
- Seafood houses (market-price whole fish): $12–25+ depending on size & sides.
- Promenade sit-downs with alcohol: mains $10–20; cocktails $8–14.
- Resort fine dining: mains $18–35.
How to pick a winner (fast)
- Crowd check: If locals/crew eat there, you’re golden.
- Menu focus: Fewer pages = fresher food.
- Fish eyes & gills: Clear eyes, bright red gills = fresh catch.
- Table position: Shade by day, windward at sunset (avoid smoky corners if shisha’s nearby).
- Paying: Carry EGP small notes; cards usually fine at mid/high-end spots.
Where to Stay in Sharm El Sheikh — Top Hotel Picks for Every Budget
Sharm stretches along a string of bays, so your base matters as much as your room. Quick map: Naama Bay (walkable, lively), Sharks Bay/SOHO Square (easy dining, house reefs), Hadaba/Ras Um Sid (clifftop views, shore-snorkeling), Nabq Bay (newer mega-resorts, family vibe).
Luxury ($$–$$$)
- Four Seasons Resort Sharm El Sheikh (Sharks Bay)
Why: Best-in-class service, terraced rooms over the Red Sea, excellent house reef and dive jetty, several standout restaurants.
Best for: Honeymoons, “we’re celebrating” trips, effortless snorkeling from shore. - Rixos Premium Seagate (Nabq Bay, All-Inclusive)
Why: True high-end all-inclusive with à-la-carte choice, a private reef pier, waterpark access, and a very polished family setup.
Best for: Luxury + convenience, multi-gen groups. - Savoy / Sierra (SOHO Square, Sharks Bay)
Why: Pick Savoy (resorty, on the beach) or Sierra (value, across the road) and step into SOHO Square for restaurants, fountains, ice cream—no taxis needed.
Best for: Families and groups who want zero logistics at night. - Royal Savoy Villas & Rooms (Adults-leaning, Sharks Bay)
Why: Calm, clubby wing with butler-ish service, access to Savoy’s facilities, reef off the beach.
Best for: Quiet couples who still want SOHO convenience.
Mid-Range Classics ($$)
- Baron Resort Sharm El Sheikh (Ras Nasrani / Sharks Bay side)
Why: Long beach, good house reef from the pier, consistent food options.
Best for: Swim + sun all day, simple evenings. - Jolie Ville Golf & Resort (Between Sharks & Naama)
Why: Big pools, lazy-river energy, easy taxi hops either way.
Best for: Pool-loving families who’ll day-trip to reefs.
Boutique & Quiet ($$)
- Sunrise Montemare Resort (Adults Only, Hadaba)
Why: Clifftop panoramas, tiered pools, peaceful vibe; quick ride to Old Market seafood.
Best for: Grown-up downtime + Ras Um Sid snorkeling. - Pickalbatros Alf Leila (Hadaba)
Why: Arabian-palace styling, shows on site, good value without skimping on pools.
Best for: Couples/friends who want atmosphere over bling.
Value & Families ($–$$)
- Coral Sea Waterworld (Nabq Bay, AI)
Why: Waterpark + lazy river, broad kids’ program, lots of space; breezier Nabq micro-climate.
Best for: Kids who won’t leave the slides. - Xperience Sea Breeze (Sharks Bay)
Why: Compact, friendly, pier to the reef, sensible pricing; quick taxi to SOHO.
Best for: Snorkel-centric travelers on a budget.
Dive-Focused (all budgets)
- Camel Dive Hotel (Naama Bay)
Why: The original diver hangout—solid rooms above the dive center, Pomodoro restaurant downstairs, steps to the promenade.
Best for: Eat-sleep-dive repeat, with nightlife on your doorstep.
How to Choose Your Bay
- Want to walk to dinner every night? → Naama Bay or SOHO Square/Sharks Bay.
- Snorkeling from shore a priority? → Ras Um Sid/Hadaba or Sharks Bay (piers over the reef).
- Kids + space + splash zones? → Nabq Bay mega-resorts.
- Quiet views and sunsets? → Hadaba clifftops or Gardens B
FAQs: Things to Do in Sharm El Sheikh
1) What are the absolute must-do activities in Sharm?
Snorkeling or diving at Ras Mohammed National Park and Tiran Island, a day at Naama Bay or Shark’s Bay, a sunset desert safari (quad bikes + Bedouin dinner + stargazing), and at least one chilled evening at SOHO Square or the Old Market (Sharm El Maya).
2) Is Sharm El Sheikh good for first-time snorkelers?
Totally. Many reefs are shore-accessible (e.g., Sharks Bay, Ras Um Sid, Coral Beach). Join a guided boat trip—gear included, calm sites, and a spotter in the water.
3) I don’t dive. Is the Red Sea still worth it?
Yes. The water is crystal, visibility is excellent, and reefs sit close to the surface—snorkeling feels like flying over coral gardens. Glass-bottom boats are an easy win for non-swimmers.
4) Best time of year to visit?
- Oct–Apr: Goldilocks weather—beach-perfect, cooler evenings.
- May–Jun & Sep: Hot but manageable (great viz for water).
- Jul–Aug: Very hot; plan early swims and sunset activities.
5) How do I get to Ras Mohammed or Tiran Island?
Book day boats from your hotel desk, marina kiosks, or reputable dive centers. Most include hotel pickup, lunch, and park fees. Private charters cost more but beat the crowds.
6) Can beginners dive in Sharm?
Yes. Try a Discover Scuba experience (no certification needed) with a qualified instructor. If you’re hooked, many centers run PADI Open Water in 3–4 days.
7) What should I never do around the reef?
Don’t touch, stand on, or feed marine life. No chasing turtles; no collecting shells/coral. Use reef-safe sunscreen and keep fins off the coral. Marine protection is strictly enforced.
8) Desert activities—what’s worth it?
Sunset quad biking, camel rides, Bedouin dinner with a simple stargazing session. Wear a scarf and sunglasses; dust is real. Nights can be cool—pack a layer.
9) Which beach area should I base in?
- Naama Bay: Classic, lively, central.
- Shark’s Bay: Great reefs, calmer vibe.
- Hadaba/Ras Um Sid: Strong snorkeling from shore.
- Nabq Bay: Newer resorts, breezier (kite-friendly).
10) Is Sharm family-friendly?
Very. Many all-inclusive resorts have kids’ clubs, splash areas, and shallow lagoons. Choose a property with house reef + gradual entry for easy family swims.
11) What about nightlife?
Think alfresco lounges, live music, SOHO Square shows, and resort entertainment. It’s more relaxed than big-city clubbing, but you’ll find a buzz most nights in Naama Bay.
12) Do I need cash, or do cards work?
Cards work at hotels and larger venues. For taxis, tips, markets, and small cafés, carry Egyptian pounds (EGP). ATMs are common; exchange rates at hotels are less favorable.
13) How do I get around?
Taxis and ride-hailing (where available), hotel shuttles, or pre-booked transfers. Agree on taxi fares before you ride. For day trips, tours usually include transport.
14) Is Sharm safe for travelers?
Tourist zones and resorts are well-secured. Use normal common sense—hotel safes, registered operators, sun/water safety—and you’ll be fine.
15) What should I pack for the water?
Rash guard, reef-safe sunscreen, water shoes (for entries), a dry bag, and motion-sickness tablets if you’re boat-sensitive. Bring/fit-test your own mask if you can.
16) Can I drink alcohol?
Yes, in licensed hotels, bars, and restaurants. Not in public spaces. During Ramadan, alcohol service can be more discreet; be respectful.
17) Health tips—can I drink tap water?
Stick to bottled water (widely available). Stay hydrated, pace your sun, and consider travel insurance that covers diving if you plan to scuba.
18) Any easy day trips from Sharm?
Dahab (Blue Hole snorkeling + laid-back cafés), St. Catherine’s Monastery & Mount Sinai (pre-dawn hike for sunrise), or a Thistlegorm wreck dive for certified divers.
19) How much do typical activities cost? (ballpark)
- Snorkel boat (with lunch): $30–60
- Discover Scuba (intro): $60–120
- Certified dive (2-tank): $70–120
- Desert quad + Bedouin dinner: $25–60
- Private boat charter: $300+ (size/season vary)
20) Any etiquette tips?
Smart-casual is fine; modest dress in Old Market or on mosque visits. Ask before photographing people. Tip dive crew, boat staff, and guides—10–15% is appreciated.
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