This hike is great for escaping the busy city without going far. The canyon-like landscapes feel different from Cairo's usual scenery. The clear paths are beginner-friendly.

This offers a panoramic view of Cairo. Ideal for those wanting a short hike with great photographic opportunities. It's less crowded in the early mornings.

Known for its waterfalls and stunning desert backdrop. It combines water features with sand dunes. Perfect for a full-day hiking adventure.

Though far from Cairo, it offers a spiritual and historical significance. Hiking here at sunrise or sunset is a reward of its own. The trails cater to moderate hikers.

Another Sinai treasure with rich history and majestic views. The trek is strenuous but offers incredible reward at the summit. It is best tackled early to catch the sunrise.

Famous for its chalky white landscapes and mushroom-shaped formations. The bizarre desert formations make for an unusual experience. Overnight hiking and camping are possible.

Known for its dark volcanic hills in stark contrast with the desert sands. It's an off-the-beaten-path destination for adventurous hikers. Days here can be extremely hot, requiring careful planning.

A UNESCO World Heritage site with fossils and marine rocks. It's suited for both hiking and history enthusiasts. Offers educational signposts along the trails.

Known for its quartz crystals shining under the sun. A shorter hike which offers a sparkling view that you won’t find elsewhere. Perfect for those interested in geology.

Offers a different perspective of desert hiking, close to the Red Sea. Ideal for those combining beach and desert experiences. Sunset hikes provide memorable views.

Offers expansive dunes and a feeling of endless desert. Perfect for explorers looking to experience the vastness of the Sahara. It's advised to go with guides due to its vastness.

Known for its remote adventures and ancient rock art. It's a hike for advanced trekkers seeking isolation and history. Permits and guides are required.

Offers sights over the ancient city of Thebes and its numerous temples. It combines hiking with a dive into Ancient Egyptian history. Best explored over several hours.

Treads alongside the Nile with outlooks over Nubian settlements. Ideal for those desiring a mix of cultural and natural experiences. It offers gentle terrain for casual hikers.

A hike that enters lush oasis landscapes with freshwater springs amidst the desert. It's a remote escape from typical Egyptian scenery. Ensure proper logistics due to its isolation.

Offers vistas on Egypt’s southernmost point with coral views. Vibrant maritime life gives uniqueness to terrestrial hikes. Recommendations include combining with short snorkeling.

Though a camel ride, the hiking trail runs alongside, giving a unique Afro-Arabian ambience to your hike. It provides a gentler introduction to the desert. Additionally lessons about camel handling are available.

Lush mountains in Egypt's far southeast, an unusual verdant environment. Known for its biodiversity including rare plants and wildlife. Requires special permission due to its protected status.

Remote and rocky, offering a challenging climb in Sinai with fewer tourists. Provides stunning views from the top with a true sense of wilderness. Best suited for experienced hikers.

Begins with a deep spring in the vast dunes—a stark yet beautiful setting. Recognized for therapeutic hot springs, it's both a physical and restful destination. Uncommon among typical tourist areas.