Hurghada
LATENDA NIGHTS
$50 $25
No Prepayment Required – Pay on the Day of the Tour!
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Description:
LATENDA NIGHTS
One of the best offers and harmony in the city of Hurghada and watching the picturesque places and landmarks of Bedouin life
Key points:
- * Horse swimming 🐎
* Camel riding 🐪
* Bedouin sit in the tent 🌌and enjoy the Bedouin and Arabic atmosphere
* Enjoy the best Bedouin and Oriental Arab distortions 💃 🏼
* Tanura -Arabic folklore-fire Show-Horse Dance – municipal oboe-Horse Show-oriental dance-Nubian show )
* Bedouin tea-Arabic coffee-bottle of water-Arabic dates 🫖 🍵 ☕ ️
* Dinner on charcoal open buffet🥘
* Round-trip transfers and internal promises🚌
* Flight dates
* On Sunday and Wednesday of every week
Take with you:
- required clothing long trousers and a long sleeved top
closed shoes that fit tightly to the ankles
Warm clothes in winter
scarf
headdress
glass sunglasses
essential medicines
hygiene products wet wipes moisturizer and sunscreen Super safari
Time and duration:
- * Starting from five o’clock in the evening until ten o’clock in the evening
- Duration 5 hours
Days * On Sunday and Wednesday of every week
Price:
- Adult: $25
$ We Are The Best In Egypt $
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Information About Life Bedouins
Bedouins in Egypt mostly reside in the Sinai peninsula, Matruh, Red Sea governate, eastern parts of Sharqia governate, Suez, Ismailia and in the suburbs of the Egyptian capital of Cairo The past few decades have been difficult for traditional Bedouin culture due to changing surroundings and the establishment of new resort towns on the Red Sea coast, such as Sharm el-Sheikh Bedouins in Egypt are facing a number of challenges: the erosion of traditional values, unemployment, and various land issues. With urbanization and new education opportunities, Bedouins started to marry outside their tribe, a practice that once was completely inappropriate.
Bedouins living in the Sinai peninsula did not benefit much from employment in the initial construction boom due to low wages offered. Sudanese and Egyptian workers were brought there as construction labourers instead. When the tourist industry started to bloom, local Bedouins increasingly moved into new service positions such as cab drivers, tour guides, campgrounds or cafe managers. However, the competition is very high, and many Sinai Bedouins are unemployed. Since there are not enough employment opportunities, Tarabin Bedouins, as well as other Bedouin tribes living along the border between Egypt and Israel, are involved in inter-border smuggling of drugs and weapons as well as infiltration of prostitutes and African labour workers
H . H . TOURS . EGYPT
