Cairo Accommodations

Cairo accommodations

Cairo accommodations welcome you to a destination nicknamed “The City of a Thousand Minarets”, a reference to the city’s Islamic architecture. Known for its shopping malls, museums, exhibition centers, parks, mosques, Orthodox churches, bazars, hypermarkets, Egyptian restaurants, spices, mummies and pyramids, Cairo is set alongside the Nile River’s east bank. Across the river westerly stretches the city of Giza with its great pyramids.

Within  / near central Cairo main attractions: Citystars Mall (shopping mall), ELAKABER (Egyptian restaurant), Khan el-Khalili (Bazar – souvenirs, crafts, jewelry, clothing, spices), The Egyptian Museum in Cairo (archaeological artifacts museum – Tutankhamun treasures), Carrefour – Maadi City Center (hypermarket), City Centre Almaza (shopping mall), Koshary Abou Tarek (Koshari restaurant), Al-Azhar Park (manicured gardens, lawns, fountains, cafes, restaurants, open-air theater, city views), Downtown Katameya (shopping mall), Genena Mall (shopping mall), Cairo Citadel (12th-century Saladin fortress / wall –  protected against Crusaders), Cairo Tower (tourist attraction), The National Museum of Egyptian Civilization (sculptures, metal-ware, pottery, hall of mummies), Abou Haidar Shawerma (Shawarma restaurant), Semsema (fast food restaurant – shawarma), Al-Azhar Mosque (Cairo’s first mosque est. 970), Pharaonic Village (Egyptian history living museum – ancient village / Tutankhamen tomb replicas), Roxy Square (park), Shooting Club Dokki (sports club), Baron Empain Palace (Stately / abandoned Indian Hindu temple – carved wooden spiral staircase, gardens), حواوشى الربيع – Notes of Spring (Egyptian restaurant), Al-Ahly Sporting Club Nasr City, Egypt’s International Exhibition Center, Amr ibn al-As Mosque (minarets, inner courtyard, engraved marble), Cairo International Convention Centre (convention center), Al-Sayyida Nafesa Mosque, Al-Hakim Mosque (10th-century mosque – grand entrance, inner courtyard, arcades, 2 minarets), Royal House – Heliopolis branch (supermarket), Wadi Al Nile Seafood (seafood restaurant), People of Egypt Walkway (park), Prince Mohamed Ali Palace (Manial Palace – historical landmark), Gamal Sholqamy (barbecue restaurant), The Hanging Church (Coptic Orthodox church – Noah’s arc-shaped wooden roof, 5th-century pulpit, icons), El Korba Square (3-sided square – grand buildings, ornate fracases, Byzantine-style basilica), Museum of Islamic Art in Cairo (art museum), Cairo Opera House, Habib Pasha El-Sakakini Palace (19th-century Rococo-style mansion – lavish interior décor, marble statues, rooftop cupola), Qasr El Nil Bridge (Nile River road bridge – 19th-century bronze lion statues), Aisha Fahmy Palace (museum), Tahona elbaba kirolos (Orthodox church), St. Simon “The Tanner” Monastery, Wadi Degla Reserve (sandy desert canyon – sheer rocky walls, camping, wilderness walks, biking trails)

Giza pyramids-area (just southwesterly): Giza Necropolis (archaeological site – Great Pyramids, Great Sphinx, other ruins), The Great Pyramid of Giza, Great Sphinx of Giza (monument), Grand Egyptian Museum (GEM), Lamour (wedding venue), Khufu’s Restaurant (Egyptian restaurant)

Extending southward along the Nile River: Saqqara Necropolis (historical place), Mit Rahina Museum, Red Pyramid (ancient Memphis necropolis – burial chamber, passages, guided tour), Serapeum of Saqqara (1400 BC Necropolis – stone tombs of sacred Api bulls)

Cairo main airport: Cairo International Airport

Rideshare service: Uber

Subway system: Cairo Metro

A unique blend of ancient and modern worlds, the Cairo-area is about 900 miles from the Red Sea. Eastward from Cairo, The Suez Gulf, an artificial waterway, connects the Mediterranean and Red Seas. Also known as the Pyramid of Khufu, the Great Pyramid of Giza (est. 2570 BC) stands at 481-feet tall, which, in comparison, is about 1/3 of the Empire State Building’s height. The Great Pyramid is estimated to have been built over a 20-year period, with costs at around $5 billion in present valuation. It is possible to visit inside The Great Pyramid. When visiting Cairo, keeping a good supply of bottled water (found in grocery stores) at your accommodation is advisable. Tipping in restaurants, dressing conservatively (especially in religious areas) and carrying your own roll of toilet paper when out in public are best practices. PDA (public displays of affection) such as hugging, kissing and even holding hands are not recommended in public. Keep in mind that security checks may occur more frequently in Cairo than with other destinations. Winners of 44 Egyptian Premier League titles, 39 Egypt Cups and 15 Egyptian Super Cups, Al Ahly SC plays at Al Ahly WE – Al Salam Stadium on the city’s north side. In Cairo, currency is the Egyptian pound, cars travel on the right-hand side of the road (most times!) and the drinking age is 21 years old. Cairo accommodations are some of northern Africa’s best. Before we get to Cairo accommodations, let’s take a look at some more background information on the area to help you along the way.

Built in the fertile Nile Delta, two of the first Cairo-area cities were Memphis (pre-31st century BC – 7th century AD) and Heliopolis (ancient Egypt). Southwesterly of present-day Cairo, Memphis served as the capital of Inebu-hedj (Lower Egypt – district number 1 nome), while Heliopolis, located in northeastern Cairo’s modern districts of Matariya and Ain Shams, was a major religious center and capital of Heliopolite (Lower Egypt – 13th nome). In ancient Egypt, provinces / districts were known as nomes, and deities such as Atum, Ra and Horus (sun gods) were worshipped. The Giza pyramid complex was built during the Fourth Dynasty (2613-2494 BC), also known as the Old Kingdom of Egypt’s “golden age”. The May 525 BC Battle of Pelusium (Egypt) between the Achaemenid Empire (Persian) and the Kingdom of Egypt resulted in a Persian victory, and Egypt being annexed by the Achaemenid Empire. Second “King of Kings” Cambyses II, who had led the Persian conquest, crowned himself pharaoh. Persian rule was disrupted briefly by the crowning of Egyptian-based Amyrtaeus of Sais circa 404 BC, though the Persians regained control by way of the Thirty-first Dynasty of Egypt (343–332 BC). Modern Cairo traces its roots to around the first millennium AD, a time when Memphis was already in decline. Known as Babylon, a large Roman fortress was built circa 300 AD by emperor Diocletian in present-day Old (Coptic) Cairo. Prior to Diocletian, Roman emperor Trajan had built a canal connecting the Nile River to the Red Sea. The 602-628 AD Byzantine-Sassanian War between the Byzantine (Roman) Empire and Sasanian (Iranian) Empire created hardship in the area and partial desertion. The Church of Saint Barbara and the Church of Saints Sergius and Bacchus are examples of churches dating to this time-period. In September 640, by way of the Muslim conquest of Byzantine Egypt led by commander / companion of Muhammad Amr ibn al-As, Babylon Fortress was besieged and subsequently fell in April 641. Amr ibn al-As founded a new settlement next to Babylon Fortress known as Fustat. Around this time, the Mosque of Amr Ibn al-As was built. In 750, the Umayyad Caliphate was overthrown and the Abbasid Caliphate established a new provincial capital northeast of Fustat known as al-Askar. A Turk, Ahmad ibn Tulun ruled the area for a relatively brief period following the Abbasid Caliphate’s collapse. The Fatimid empire conquered Egypt circa 969 and founded a new fortified city northeast of Fustat known as al-Manṣūriyyah. The al-Azhar Mosque was commissioned around this time. The name “Cairo” (al-Qāhira) originates from Qāhirat al-Mu’izz (“The Vanquisher of al-Mu’izz”), which is attributed to Caliph al-Mu’izz li Din Allah of the Fatimid Caliphate. Around this time, the Great Palaces of the Fatimid Caliphs were built. The Crusaders attempted unsuccessfully to capture Fatimid circa 1168. First Sultan of Egypt, Saladin established the Ayyubid dynasty in Cairo in 1171. Shortly thereafter in 1176, Saladin began construction on the Cairo Citadel, which was completed in 1183. Enslaved mercenaries, slave-soldiers and freed slaves of Turkic, Caucasian, Eastern and Southeastern European decent, the Mamluks ruled Egypt from 1250 to 1517. The Mamluk Empire, often violent and chaotic, repelled the Mongols and eliminated the Crusader states in the Levant. The 1516 Battle of Marj Dābiq between the Mamluk Sultanate and Ottoman Empire / Mamluk rebels resulted in an Ottoman victory and the Ottoman annexation of Syria. Subsequently, the Ottomans conquered Egypt in 1517. Sultan Selim I, ruling from Constantinople, designated Egypt a province, with Cairo its capital. Cairo became the Ottoman Empire’s second-largest city behind only Constantinople. In 1796, Napoleon arrived in Cairo. The May-June 1801 siege of Cairo, or Cairo campaign, between the French Republic and United Kingdom / Ottoman Empire resulted in an Anglo–Ottoman victory. Subsequently in 1805, Albanian Muhammad Ali Pasha became viceroy of Egypt. Often regarded as the founder of modern Egypt, Muhammad Ali governed until his death in 1848. Ali’s grandson, Isma’il Pasha, took over governance and envisioned a Cairo inspired from Paris, incurring immense debt along the way. In 1882, the British conquest of Egypt, or Anglo-Egyptian War, between Khedivalist forces / United Kingdom and Urabilist forces resulted in a British victory, and the city’s economic center moving westward from Historic Cairo toward the Nile River. British occupation lasted into the 20th century, when in 1922 Egypt gained independence. A series of riots in late-January 1952, known as the Cairo fire, saw around 750 downtown Cairo buildings being burned and looted. In 1956, British troops left the country. Between 1950 and 2010, Greater Cairo’s population grew from around 3 million to over 16 million.

Egypt’s capital city, Cairo is home to around 10 million “Cairenes”. While Arabic is Egypt’s official language, most educated Cairenes are fluent in English, French, or both. Be aware that in places such as bazars, it’s possible that vendors, and even males toward foreign women, can take an aggressive tone, though these areas generally are considered safe. One of Africa’s biggest cities, The City of a Thousand Minarets accounts for the world’s 6th-most populated metropolitan area. Air quality can be poor at times. Typically, Egypt has the largest non-oil based GDP in the Arab world, with Cairo accounting for about 22% of the country’s purchasing power. In 2023, 14.9 million tourists visited Cairo. The Arab world’s largest and oldest film and music industries are based in the city. Al-Azhar University, established in 972, is one of the world’s oldest higher education institutions. Cairo’s climate is considered hot desert. Wind storms are common between March and May. Winter high temperatures range from 57 to 72 degrees Fahrenheit, while summers often exceed 88 degrees. As with many desert climates, nighttime can be much cooler than daytime. Snowfall is extremely rare, though not impossible. Additional points of interest are Ibn Tulun Mosque, Al Hakim Mosque, Muizz Street (open-air museum / heritage site), Talaat Harb Square (historic street), Gezira Island (affluent area), Cairo University, Cairo International Stadium, Historic Cairo (Islamic Cairo) and  Coptic Cairo (Babylon Fortress). Local foods include falafel, shawarma, hummus, pita bread, simit (circular bread), hawawshi (pita stuffed with minced meat, vegetables, spices) and Koshary (Egypt’s national dish- lentils, rice, tomato sauce, cayenne pepper, pasta, onions). Keep in mind that public consumption of alcohol is prohibited, though beer, liquor and wine are commonly found in bars and hotels. With some background information on the area, we’re ready for Cairo accommodations that will help check one off the bucket list.

 

 

 

Steigenberger Hotel El Tahrir Cairo

Kasr El Nile

The Egyptian Museum

Hotel amenities: restaurant, outdoor pool, sauna, free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TVs, hairdryers, car rental service, private parking

Nearby restaurants: Om Dahab (restaurant), Carol (bar and restaurant)

Nearby misc.: Crockfords Cairo (casino), Egypt Tours (sightseeing tour agency), Upper Deck Lounge, The Egyptian Museum Cairo, The Royal Mummies Hall, Tomb of Mariette (cemetery)

Within feet:

• • • The Egyptian Museum
    • Tahrir Square
    • Ministry of Foreign Affairs
    • Ramses Hilton Hotel Shopping Mall
    • Pomodoro Restaurant Downtown
    • Cairo Tower

Within 1.5 miles:

• • • Mosque of Ibn Tulun

Within 2 miles: 

• • • Cairo Citadel

Within 7.6 miles:

• • • Giza Pyramids

Steigenberger Hotel El Tahrir Cairo is 10.6 miles from Cairo International Airport.

Approximate cost per night (Capital Suite): $447

Cost per person (three people): $149

 

 

 

Hotel amenities: restaurant, bar, buffet, continental or vegetarian breakfast, outdoor pool, terrace, indoor pool, sauna, hot tub, fitness center, air conditioning, free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TVs, coffee machines, electric tea pots, safety deposit boxes, desks, hairdryers, Arabic, German, English and Italian-speaking reception staff, ATM, free bike usage, private parking

Nearby: La Zisa (Italian restaurant), Sirocco Restaurant & Pool Bar, J&G Steakhouse Cairo, مطعم الكوت – Al-Kout Restaurant, Sinan Pasha Mosque

Within feet:

• • • People of Egypt Walkway (park – river views)
    • Nile Beauty (sculpture)

Within 1.5 miles:

• • • Tahrir Square

Within 2 miles:

• • • Aquarium Grotto Garden

Within 4.5 miles:

• • • Cairo Citadel

Within 11 miles:

• • • Giza Pyramids

The St. Regis Cairo is 11 miles from Cairo International Airport.

Approximate cost per night (Royal Suite): $19,189

Cost per person (three people): $6,396

 

 

 

JAZ Pyramids Resort

Alexandria Desert Road, Giza

Seasons Country Club

Resort amenities: restaurant, outdoor pool, extensive gardens, garden views, spa, fitness center, air conditioning, free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TVs, hairdryers, meeting facilities

Nearby:  PYRAMIDS RESORT Market (bazar)

Within feet:

• • • Seasons Country Club

Within 3.9 miles:

• • • Giza Pyramids

Within 7 miles:

• • • Cataract Pyramids Resort

Within 11 miles:

• • • Cairo Tower

Within 15 miles:

• • • Sphinx International Airport

JAZ Pyramids Resortt is 21 miles from Cairo International Airport.

Approximate cost per night (Executive Suite): $384

Cost per person (three people): $128

 

 

 

Madina Hostel

5 Kasr Al Nile street 10th floor, 11513

Tahrir Square

Hostel amenities: city views, terrace, shared lounge & kitchen, air conditioning, free Wi-Fi, continental, vegetarian or halal breakfast, 24-hour front desk, airport transportation

Nearby: Primo’s Pizza (restaurant), SAUDIA AIRLINES الخطوط السعودية (CTO), Bounce Luggage Storage

Within feet:

• • • Tahrir Square
    • Qasr el-Nil Bridge

Within 1.1 miles:

• • • Abdeen Palace

Within 5 miles:

• • • The 6th of October War Panorama

Within 10 miles:

• • • Great Sphinx

Madina Hostel is 10 miles from Cairo International Airport.

Approximate cost per night: $63

 

 

 

The St Regis New Capital Cairo

New Administrative Capital, 11311

Almasa Conference Centre

Hotel amenities: multiple restaurants, artificial beach area, 4 swimming pools, lake / pool views, balconies, sauna, fitness center, free Wi-Fi, desks, 24-hour reception, children’s playground, clubhouse, extensive convention / event center

Nearby: La Sponda (Italian restaurant), Montego Restaurant (buffet restaurant)

Within feet:

• • • Almasa Conference Centre

Within 56 miles:

• • • Sphinx International Airport

The St Regis New Capital Cairo is 31 miles from Cairo International Airport.

Approximate cost per night (Royal Suite): $7,474

 

 

 

Tahrir Square Hostel

11 Tahrir Square, Second floor, Downtown, 11512

AUC Tahrir Square

Hostel amenities: city views, terrace, balconies, air conditioning, free Wi-Fi, 24-hour front desk, shared lounge & kitchen, continental breakfast, airport transportation

Nearby: Octa café and restaurant, Rouh Beirut (Lebanese restaurant), Truman Electronics (electronics store), Pontermoli (antique furniture store)

Within feet:

• • • AUC Tahrir Square
    • The Egyptian Museum
    • Sadat Subway Station

Within 1 mile:

• • • Cairo Tower

Within 2.9 miles:

• • • The Azhar Park

Within 8 miles:

• • • International Park

Tahrir Square Hostel is 10 miles from Cairo International Airport.

Approximate cost per night (Triple Room): $54

Cost per person (three people): $18

 

 

 

 

 

 

Hyatt Regency Cairo West

Km 22, Cairo-Alexandria Desert Road Pyramids Heights Business Park, Giza, 8655

Barranco Restaurant & Bar

Hotel amenities: restaurant, bar, buffet, continental / American breakfast, outdoor swimming pool, terrace, patios, garden, fitness center, air conditioning, free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TVs, coffee machines, mini-bars, safety deposit boxes, desks, 24-hour front desk, kids’ club, playground, billiards, car rental service, private parking

Nearby: Black Honey Massage Spa

Within feet:

• • • Barranco Restaurant & Bar

Within 9 miles:

• • • Giza Pyramids

Within 11 miles:

• • • Cairo University Metro

Hyatt Regency Cairo West is 24 miles from Cairo International Airport.

Approximate cost per night (Executive King Suite): $354

Cost per person (three people): $118

 

 

 

Four Seasons Hotel Cairo at Nile Plaza

1089 Corniche El Nil – Garden City, 11519

il Nilo

Hotel amenities: restaurant, buffet breakfast, outdoor landscaped pool area, panoramic river views, indoor pool, spa, hot tub, gym, air conditioning, flat-screen TVs, marble bathrooms with double sinks, separate glass-enclosed showers, car rental & laundry services

Nearby restaurants: 8 Restaurant, E NOCI Bistro (restaurant), gcc club (restaurant)

Nearby misc.: Room Art Space & Café – Garden City, Winds of Change (tour operator), DokDok (cruise agency), Elite Seven Tours

Within feet:

• • • il Nilo (Italian restaurant)
    • AUC Tahrir Square
    • Saad Zaghloul Subway Station

Within 1.1 miles:

• • • Qasr el-Nil Bridge

Within 1.6 miles:

• • • Museum of Egyptian Modern Arts

Within 8 miles:

• • • Meriland Park

Four Seasons Hotel Cairo at Nile Plaza is 11 miles from Cairo International Airport.

Approximate cost per night (Premium Diplomatic Suite): $1,462

Cost per person (three people): $487

 

 

 

Life Pyramids Inn

5 Safi Eldien Street, Giza, 12557

Great Sphinx | Rooftop 7000

Inn amenities: restaurant, bar, continental breakfast, city views, terrace, air conditioning, free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TVs, shared kitchen, electric tea pots, 24-hour front desk, airport transportation

Nearby: Tree Lounge Pyramids Branch (restaurant), Giza Pyramids & Sphinx Free Walking Tour with Sherif, Hamada Al-Jabri – Horse Riding Haram (horse rental service – +20 12 21357817)

Within feet:

• • • Great Sphinx
    • Rooftop 7000

Within 1 mile:

• • • Giza Pyramids

Within 5 miles:

• • • Al-Mounib Subway Station

Within 9 miles:

• • • Croquet field

Within 21 miles:

• • • Sphinx International Airport

Life Pyramids Inn is 19 miles from Cairo International Airport.

Approximate cost per night (Junior Suite): $88

Cost per person (five people): $17

 

 

 

 

 

Khan Duidar Inn

10 Zaghloul, Giza, 12512

Marriott Menahouse Golf Course

B&B amenities: restaurant, bar, buffet / continental breakfast, terraces, free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TVs, kettles, safety deposit boxes, desks, slippers, hairdryers, private parking, paid airport shuttle service

Nearby: Nubian (perfume store)

Within feet:

• • • Marriott Menahouse Golf Course

Within 1.2 miles:

• • • Giza Pyramids

Within 5 miles:

• • • Sakiat Mekki Subway Station

Within 7 miles:

• • • Fustat Park

Within 10 miles:

• • • The Azhar Park

Khan Duidar Inn is 18 miles from Cairo International Airport.

Approximate cost per night (King Suite): $284

Cost per person (five people): $56

 

 

 

Pyramids Planet Hotel

198 W, Hadayek El Ahram, Gate 2, Giza, 12513

Mamdouh al-Husseini Mosque

Hotel amenities: city views, terrace, free Wi-Fi, shared lounge & kitchen, continental breakfast, 24-hour front desk, airport transportation

Within feet:

• • • Mamdouh al-Husseini Mosque

Within 3.6 miles:

• • • Great Sphinx

Within 10 miles:

• • • Al-Mounib Subway Station

Pyramids Planet Hotel is 22 miles from Cairo International Airport.

Approximate cost per night (Triple Room with Private Bathroom): $45

Cost per person (three people): $15

 

 

 

 

 

Queen Pyramids View Inn

Sayed Gabir, Nazlet El Simman, Al Haram, Giza, 12557

Tomb of Queen Khentkawes I | Valley Temple of Khafre

Inn amenities: terrace, air conditioning, free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TVs, electric tea pots, safety deposit boxes, 24-hour front desk, ATM, airport transportation

Within feet:

• • • Tomb of Queen Khentkawes I
    • Valley Temple of Khafre

Within 1.1 miles:

• • • Giza Pyramids

Within 9 miles:

• • • Cairo Tower

Queen Pyramids View Inn is 19 miles from Cairo International Airport.

Approximate cost per night (Deluxe Queen Room): $91

Cost per person (four people): $22

 

 

 

Waldorf Astoria Cairo Heliopolis

Orouba Street Cairo Heliopolis

Cairo International Airport

Hotel amenities: multiple restaurants & bars, pool cabanas, personal concierge service, 5 event spaces, boardroom, business center, ballroom

Nearby restaurants / bars: Alla Grande! (Italian restaurant), BRASSERIE AYDA, Noble House (Asian restaurant), My Kind Of Place (breakfast restaurant), Darts BAR

Nearby misc.: Nola (dessert shop), Oriental Weavers (carpet store)

Within feet:

• • • Cairo International Airport

Within 3.1 miles:

• • • Baron’s Palace

Within 3.4 miles:

• • • Meriland Park

Within 5 miles:

• • • International Park

Approximate cost per night (Presidential Suite): $6,800

Cost per person (four people): $1,700

 

 

 

Prime Residence Kattameya

East Katameya, New Cairo City, 11865

Katameya Heights Golf & Tennis Resort

Apartment amenities: outdoor pool, terrace, balconies, garden, air conditioning, free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TVs, fully-equipped kitchens, car rental service

Nearby: Richy (patisserie), Gold’s Gym Katameya Heights

Within feet:

• • • Katameya Heights Golf & Tennis Resort

Within 6 miles:

• • • Petrosport Club

Within 8 miles:

• • • Zahraa Madinet Nasr Military Officers Club

Within 10 miles:

• • • The 6th of October War Panorama

Prime Residence Kattameya is 11 miles from Cairo International Airport.

Approximate cost per night (Two-Bedroom Apartment): $110

Cost per person (four people): $27

 

 

 

 

La Perle Pyramids

16 Hadayek Al Ahram, Kafr Nassar, Al Haram, Giza Governorate

Lamour

Apartment amenities: 2 living rooms, mountain views, terrace, balcony, soundproofing, free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TV, fully-equipped kitchen, 24-hour front desk, currency exchange, bicycle & car rental service, free private parking, paid airport shuttle

Nearby: Bezzera & Pavoni (coffee shop)

Within feet:

• • • Lamour (wedding venue)
    • Giza Pyramids

Within 5 miles:

• • • Giza Suburbs Train Statio

Within 8 miles:

• • • Coptic Museum

La Perle Pyramids is 19 miles from Cairo International Airport.

Approximate cost per night (Superior Apartment): $149

Cost per person (four people): $37

 

 

 

 

 

Mazeej Balad

7 Champollion Road, 4272111

Qasr el-Nil Bridge | Koshary Abou Tarek

Hotel amenities: restaurant, bar, à la carte breakfast, terrace, air conditioning, free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TVs, coffee machines, mini-bars, safety deposit boxes, Arabic, German, English and French-speaking reception staff, concierge services, luggage storage

Nearby: Wimpy (hamburger restaurant), Rawabet Townhouse (community center), Access art space (art gallery), Townhouse Gallery (art gallery), Rawabet Art Space (performing arts theater)

Within feet:

• • • Qasr el-Nil Bridge
    • Koshary Abou Tarek (Koshari restaurant)
    • Tahrir Square
    • The Egyptian Museum
    • Sadat Subway Station

Within 1.2 miles:

• • • Cairo Tower

Within 2.8 miles:

• • • Cairo Citadel

Mazeej Balad is 10 miles from Cairo International Airport.

Approximate cost per night: $349

 

 

 

 

 

Piccolo Mondo Boutique Hotel

Raed Salam, Giza, 12557

Masjed El Salhen

Hotel amenities: bar, terrace, balconies, air conditioning, free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TVs, desks, continental breakfast, 24-hour front desk, currency exchange, luggage storage space, concierge service, private check-in/out

Nearby: Topaz Bazaar, Master Roof Top (coffee shop)

Within feet:

• • • Masjed El Salhen (mosque)

Within 1.2 miles:

• • • Great Sphinx

Within 7 miles:

• • • Fustat Park

Within 20 miles:

• • • Sphinx International Airport

Piccolo Mondo Boutique Hotel is 18 miles from Cairo International Airport.

Approximate cost per night (Three-Bedroom Apartment Suite): $86

 

 

 

 

 

So there they are, Cairo accommodations that will help make for an unforgettable experience. We hope you have found this information valuable and most importantly, that you enjoy your time in Egypt!