Strandresorter i Nuweiba

Coastal Escapes

This collection spans the Gulf of Aqaba coastline from the quiet shores of Nuweiba to the resort hub of Taba Heights. It features major international hotel chains alongside historic eco-lodges like Basata Camp, the region's first sustainable retreat founded in 1984. The selection highlights the area's geography, featuring PADI-certified diving centers and resorts positioned between the Sinai Mountains and the sea, offering access to coral reefs and proximity to the 12th-century Saladin Citadel.

A

Hilton Nuweiba Coral Resort

Beachfront resort featuring bungalow-style rooms, two swimming pools, and a private beach with views across the Gulf of Aqaba to the mountains of Saudi Arabia.

B

Mosaique Beach Resort

Resort in Taba Heights featuring Oriental-inspired architecture, multiple swimming pools, and a private beach.

C

The Bayview Taba Heights Resort

Located in Taba Heights, this resort features a 3,000-square-meter lagoon and views of Jordan, Israel, and Saudi Arabia.

D

Swisscare Nuweiba Resort Hotel

Boutique-style hotel on the Nuweiba coast offering all-suite accommodation with private balconies overlooking the Gulf of Aqaba.

E

Nakhil Inn

Beachfront resort in Nuweiba featuring an on-site dive center and rooms with wooden furnishings oriented toward the Red Sea coral reefs.

F

Strand Beach & Golf Resort

Set between the Sinai Mountains and the sea, this Taba Heights resort provides access to a professional golf course and a full-service spa.

G

Radisson Blu Resort

Coastal hotel located near Pharaoh’s Island, featuring a private beach and landscaped gardens.

H

Club Med Sinai Bay

Located in a private bay within Taba Heights, this resort features architecture designed to blend with the surrounding desert landscape.

I

Red Sea Waterworld

PADI five-star dive center and water sports hub in Taba Heights, offering scuba diving, windsurfing, and sailing excursions.

J

Basata Camp

Egypt's first eco-lodge, established in 1984. It focuses on sustainable tourism with reed huts, a communal kitchen, and no electricity in guest areas.