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At the southern extremity of the Sinai Peninsula lies Sharm El Sheikh, where the mountains gradually run down to the crystal-clear waters of the Red Sea. Developed for its spectacular location, this city is world-famous for its coral and aquatic wildlife. The South Sinai is also an important footprint in the chronicles of history. Capturing the warmth of the summer all year round, visitors are offered an array of experiences:
The Monastery of St Catherine
A formidable, fortified monastery, built in the 6th century under the Roman Emperor Justinian, on what was regarded as the place of Moses' Burning Bush. One of the oldest Christian monasteries in the world, St Catherine's preserves a spectacular array of Christian works of art, including the second largest library of illuminated manuscripts after the Vatican. Only a small part of the monastery is open to the public, for a short time in the morning, but this much is well worth the trip from the hotel through the desert and over the mountains to the monastery.
Mount Sinai (or Mountain of Moses)
Sacred to Muslims, Jews and Christians, Mount Sinai overlooks the Monastery of St Catherine. At a height of 2285 metres, it is relatively easy to climb to the top, either on camel caravans or up the Steps of Repentance, a set of about 3000 steps carved into the rock by monks. Exceptional views at sunset and sunrise.
The 'Coloured Canyon'
Evidence that Sinai was covered by water millions of years ago, the high-walled 'coloured canyon' shows intriguing coloured rock formations, the result of water erosion on the sandstone and limestone. The canyon mouth is accessible by car, and with its short length, 700 metres, is ideal for a hiking expedition.
Pharaoh's Island and Salah El Din Citadel
A rocky island crowned by the ruins of a 12th-century crusaders' fort, built to protect pilgrims on their journey from Jerusalem to the Monastery of St Catherine, and to levy taxes on Arab merchants. There are also some diving opportunities around the island in a maze of reefs.
Nabq National Park
A nature reserve on the Aqaba coast, extending over 600 square kilometres. This park boasts an exceptional wealth of animal life, such as herons (grey and white), ospreys, storks, foxes and gazelles.
Ras Abu Galum National Park
Complementing Nabq, further north lies the Abu Galum natural reserve, encompassing a stretch of craggy, granitic coastal mountains. Several sinuous wadis run down from the mountains of Abu Galum to the Red Sea, sheltering an abundance of both plant and animal life, including Nubian ibexes, hyraxes and red foxes.
Over 20 Renowned Dive Sites Around Sinai
Including the world-famous Ras Mohammed, a marine nature reserve and one of the most spectacular diving sites on the Red Sea.
The Monastery of St Catherine
A formidable, fortified monastery, built in the 6th century under the Roman Emperor Justinian, on what was regarded as the place of Moses' Burning Bush. One of the oldest Christian monasteries in the world, St Catherine's preserves a spectacular array of Christian works of art, including the second largest library of illuminated manuscripts after the Vatican. Only a small part of the monastery is open to the public, for a short time in the morning, but this much is well worth the trip from the hotel through the desert and over the mountains to the monastery.
Mount Sinai (or Mountain of Moses)
Sacred to Muslims, Jews and Christians, Mount Sinai overlooks the Monastery of St Catherine. At a height of 2285 metres, it is relatively easy to climb to the top, either on camel caravans or up the Steps of Repentance, a set of about 3000 steps carved into the rock by monks. Exceptional views at sunset and sunrise.
The 'Coloured Canyon'
Evidence that Sinai was covered by water millions of years ago, the high-walled 'coloured canyon' shows intriguing coloured rock formations, the result of water erosion on the sandstone and limestone. The canyon mouth is accessible by car, and with its short length, 700 metres, is ideal for a hiking expedition.
Pharaoh's Island and Salah El Din Citadel
A rocky island crowned by the ruins of a 12th-century crusaders' fort, built to protect pilgrims on their journey from Jerusalem to the Monastery of St Catherine, and to levy taxes on Arab merchants. There are also some diving opportunities around the island in a maze of reefs.
Nabq National Park
A nature reserve on the Aqaba coast, extending over 600 square kilometres. This park boasts an exceptional wealth of animal life, such as herons (grey and white), ospreys, storks, foxes and gazelles.
Ras Abu Galum National Park
Complementing Nabq, further north lies the Abu Galum natural reserve, encompassing a stretch of craggy, granitic coastal mountains. Several sinuous wadis run down from the mountains of Abu Galum to the Red Sea, sheltering an abundance of both plant and animal life, including Nubian ibexes, hyraxes and red foxes.
Over 20 Renowned Dive Sites Around Sinai
Including the world-famous Ras Mohammed, a marine nature reserve and one of the most spectacular diving sites on the Red Sea.