unknown egypt

Do I need a visa for Egypt and how to get it?

unknown egypt

To enter Egypt, Polish citizens must have a visa. It can be obtained in several ways: online (e-visa), at the Egyptian embassy or directly at the airport upon arrival. The e-visa is the most convenient, it can be submitted online on the Egyptian government website, and the waiting time is usually a few days. Getting a visa at the airport is a quick option, but may require queuing.

 

What makes Unknown Egypt unique?

Unknown Egypt ” is a place where the history and culture of ancient Egypt meet modern amenities and extraordinary attractions. This is a unique offer for those who want to discover this fascinating country in a way that goes beyond standard tourist trips. What makes „Unknown Egypt” unique? First of all, the opportunity to see places that are not on the main tourist routes. These are meetings with local communities, discovering mysterious corners that are still hidden from mass tourists. Each trip is individually tailored to the needs and interests of participants, allowing for a deeper immersion in authentic Egyptian culture. „Unknown Egypt” is also an exploration of extraordinary landscapes, from desert oases to hidden temples and tombs, which offer unique experiences and unforgettable impressions. It’s a journey that allows you to see Egypt as most of the world doesn’t know it.

 

What are the clothing restrictions in Egypt?

In Egypt, especially in public and religious places, there are certain restrictions on clothing that result from local cultural and religious norms. In cities like Cairo and Alexandria, tourists are expected to dress modestly, which means avoiding revealing shoulders, cleavage and knees. Women are encouraged to wear loose clothing that covers the body, especially near places of worship such as mosques. In more touristy places, such as Red Sea resorts, these standards are a bit looser, but it is still worth maintaining respect for local traditions.

 

Men should avoid wearing shorts in public places, especially outside resorts. In a religious context, both men and women should remove their shoes before entering mosques and cover their bodies appropriately.