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Spend an evening in the Sinai Desert: short camel ride, Bedouin-style BBQ, fire and folk shows, plus guided stargazing. A four-hour excursion from Sharm El-Sheikh that mixes easy desert travel with cultural performance.
Spend an evening in the Sinai Desert: short camel ride, Bedouin-style BBQ, fire and folk shows, plus guided stargazing. A four-hour excursion from Sharm El-Sheikh that mixes easy desert travel with cultural performance.
The sun leans off the horizon and the desert exhales as you climb a low ridge outside Sharm El-Sheikh. Sand and scrub blur into long shadows; a caravan of camels rocks gently, and the first stars prick the dark. This evening tour moves at the old desert's pace—a short jeep transfer into Wadi Khroom, a brief camel ride across flat dunes, then the slow ritual of a Bedouin-style barbecue beneath a wide Sinai sky.
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Operated by FTS Travels · Sharm El Sheikh, South Sinai Governorate
The sun leans off the horizon and the desert exhales as you climb a low ridge outside Sharm El-Sheikh. Sand and scrub blur into long shadows; a caravan of camels rocks gently, and the first stars prick the dark. This evening tour moves at the old desert's pace—a short jeep transfer into Wadi Khroom, a brief camel ride across flat dunes, then the slow ritual of a Bedouin-style barbecue beneath a wide Sinai sky.
Geology here is blunt and ancient: folded granite and sandstone sculpted by wind and rare water, with ridges that catch the sunset in bands of gold and umber. Culturally, the experience borrows from Bedouin hospitality—bread baked over coals, folktales translated into performance, and a fire show and tanoura dance that hint at local entertainment traditions rather than strict anthropology.
Practical guidance: the program runs about four hours and is physically easy—expect 15–20 minutes on a camel and short walks on uneven sand and small hills. Bring closed-toe shoes for rocky approaches, a light jacket as desert nights cool quickly, and a reusable water bottle; water is provided but quantities can vary. If you want clear skies for stargazing, avoid the full moon; guides typically use a portable telescope and basic astronomy commentary. Pickup from Sharm hotels is included—confirm your pickup point and passport details during booking.
This is an accessible, sensory evening—good for first-time desert visitors who want a compact cultural and natural snapshot of Sinai without an overnight commitment.
Yes—rides are short (15–20 minutes) and animals are managed by handlers; infants must sit on laps and operators set age limits locally.
Bring identification; many operators request passport details at booking and may ask to see ID at pickup for confirmation.
The barbecue is an open buffet with options usually available; notify your dietary needs when booking so the provider can accommodate you.
Stargazing quality depends on moon phase and local light. The camp is positioned to minimize city light, and guides use small telescopes to highlight major planets and stars.
FTS Travels operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The sun leans off the horizon and the desert exhales as you climb a low ridge outside Sharm El-Sheikh. Sand and scrub blur into long shadows; a caravan of camels rocks gently, and the first stars prick the dark. This evening tour moves at the old desert's pace—a short jeep transfer into Wadi Khroom, a brief camel ride across flat dunes, then the slow ritual of a Bedouin-style barbecue beneath a wide Sinai sky.
The sun leans off the horizon and the desert exhales as you climb a low ridge outside Sharm El-Sheikh. Sand and scrub blur into long shadows; a caravan of camels rocks gently, and the first stars prick the dark. This evening tour moves at the old desert's pace—a short jeep transfer into Wadi Khroom, a brief camel ride across flat dunes, then the slow ritual of a Bedouin-style barbecue beneath a wide Sinai sky.
Geology here is blunt and ancient: folded granite and sandstone sculpted by wind and rare water, with ridges that catch the sunset in bands of gold and umber. Culturally, the experience borrows from Bedouin hospitality—bread baked over coals, folktales translated into performance, and a fire show and tanoura dance that hint at local entertainment traditions rather than strict anthropology.
Practical guidance: the program runs about four hours and is physically easy—expect 15–20 minutes on a camel and short walks on uneven sand and small hills. Bring closed-toe shoes for rocky approaches, a light jacket as desert nights cool quickly, and a reusable water bottle; water is provided but quantities can vary. If you want clear skies for stargazing, avoid the full moon; guides typically use a portable telescope and basic astronomy commentary. Pickup from Sharm hotels is included—confirm your pickup point and passport details during booking.
This is an accessible, sensory evening—good for first-time desert visitors who want a compact cultural and natural snapshot of Sinai without an overnight commitment.