Hilton Hurghada Plaza
Directly on the Red Sea seafront just minutes from Hurghada's marina, Hilton Hurghada Plaza pairs bright, contemporary rooms with a private beach and easy access to some of the best snorkelling and dive sites in the northern Red Sea. The hotel's pool area overlooks the water, and its restaurants and bars serve everything from Egyptian mezze to grilled seafood. Dive and water-sports operators are on-site, and the marina — with its yachts, cafés, and evening promenade — is a five-minute walk away.
- Daily breakfast (buffet)
- Use of outdoor swimming pool
- Access to private beach
- Free Wi-Fi in public areas
- All taxes and service charges
- Flights (unless stated in the package)
- Airport transfers (can be arranged)
- Personal expenses and souvenirs
- Tips and gratuities
- Travel insurance
Select your dates above to see prices and availability.
Standard
Rates for this room
| Valid from | Valid to | Adult £ | Child £ |
|---|---|---|---|
| 22 Jan 2027 | 28 Feb 2027 | 24.37 | 0.29 |
| 01 Mar 2027 | 28 Mar 2027 | 37.21 | 0.29 |
| 29 Mar 2027 | 06 Apr 2027 | 48.45 | 0.29 |
| 07 Apr 2027 | 30 Apr 2027 | 37.21 | 0.29 |
| 01 May 2027 | 31 Jul 2027 | 34.00 | 0.29 |
| 01 Aug 2027 | 31 Aug 2027 | 37.21 | 0.29 |
| 01 Sep 2027 | 30 Sep 2027 | 34.00 | 0.29 |
| 01 Oct 2027 | 31 Oct 2027 | 46.04 | 0.29 |
On the Hurghada seafront promenade, walking distance to the marina, Sheraton Road shopping strip, and the cafés and restaurants of El Dahar. Hurghada International Airport is 15 minutes by car. The dive sites of Giftun Island and Orange Bay are 45 minutes by boat.
Most visitors need a visa to enter Egypt. The easiest options:
- E-visa (recommended) — apply online at visa2egypt.gov.eg at least 7 days before travel. Single-entry from $30 USD; multiple-entry from $65 USD. Valid for stays up to 3 months. [citation:1][citation:18]
- Visa on arrival — available at approved kiosks in the arrival hall. Around $25–36 USD, payable in cash (US dollars, GBP, or card at Cairo's self-service kiosks). Valid for 30 days. [citation:18][citation:10]
- Free Sinai stamp — if you fly directly to Sharm El-Sheikh, Dahab, Nuweiba or Taba and stay only in South Sinai for up to 15 days, you get a free entry stamp. You cannot leave the Sinai region on this stamp. [citation:18]
Passport rule: valid for at least 6 months from your arrival date. [citation:1][citation:10]
Tip: Print your e-visa — a phone screenshot may not be accepted. Also carry hotel booking confirmations; occasionally requested. [citation:1]
Best for sightseeing: October – April. Mild, sunny days (20–28°C), perfect for the Pyramids, Luxor temples, Nile cruises. December–January are coolest but also busiest. [citation:19]
Best for Red Sea beaches: May – September. Warm sea, crystal-clear water, ideal for Hurghada, Sharm El-Sheikh and Marsa Alam diving. Inland cities get very hot (40°C+). [citation:19]
Shoulder months (fewer crowds): March – April and October – November. Pleasant weather and lower prices. [citation:19]
Heads up: Late March and early April can bring khamsin sandstorms — reduced visibility and air quality for a day or two. [citation:3][citation:19]
Festivals: Abu Simbel Sun Festival (22 Feb and 22 Oct) — the sun illuminates the inner chamber of Ramses II's temple. [citation:3]
Cultural dress code: Egypt is conservative — cover shoulders and knees, especially at religious sites. Loose, breathable cotton or linen keeps you cool and respectful. [citation:9]
- Women: long skirts, light trousers, long-sleeved blouses. Bring a scarf to cover your head at mosques. [citation:9]
- Men: T-shirts, collared shirts, trousers or long shorts. Avoid sleeveless tops. [citation:9]
- Beach resorts: shorts and tank tops are fine — looser dress applies outside resorts and in cities. [citation:4]
Packing essentials: Sun hat, sunglasses, high-SPF sunscreen, refillable water bottle, portable charger, comfortable walking shoes, and wet wipes (many public bathrooms have no toilet paper). [citation:17]
Seasonal layers: desert evenings can be cold (down to ~7°C in winter). Pack a jumper or light jacket even in spring/autumn. [citation:9]
Currency: Egyptian Pound (EGP). US dollars and major cards are widely accepted at hotels and large shops, but souks, taxis, and tips need EGP. [citation:8]
Tipping (baksheesh): Expected and part of daily life. Carry small bills — 10% of the bill for restaurants, small amounts for hotel staff, restroom attendants, and guides. Cash only. [citation:4]
ATMs: Widely available in cities; withdraw EGP. Cards accepted at major monuments now (Giza, Egyptian Museum, Luxor sites), so keep a debit/credit card on you. [citation:8]
Bargaining: Normal at souks and tourist markets. Start around half the asking price. Fixed prices apply in modern shops and restaurants. [citation:4]
Ride-hailing apps (best option): Uber, Careem, inDrive and Bolt are widely used, cheaper than street taxis, and lock in the price before you ride. Use them in Cairo and Alexandria. [citation:8]
Street taxis: Insist the meter is on. For women travelling alone, sit in the back seat. [citation:14]
Cairo Metro: Cheap, efficient, English signage. Runs ~5:15 AM to 12:15–12:40 AM. Women-only cars at the front of each train. [citation:4][citation:16]
Tuk-tuks: Great for short trips in Cairo's narrow streets. Agree the price before you get in. [citation:4]
Between cities: Flights are the safest option for long distances. Trains run but infrastructure is older. Avoid driving yourself — road rules are rarely followed and many vehicles are uninsured. [citation:14]
Mosques: Remove your shoes before entering. Women should cover hair, shoulders and knees. Dress modestly at all religious sites. [citation:4]
Greetings: A handshake is normal between men. Wait for a woman to offer her hand first. Say “As-salaam alaikum” (peace be upon you) — the reply is “Wa alaikum as-salaam”. [citation:7]
Photography: Ask permission before photographing people. Some sites prohibit photography inside tombs (Valley of the Kings). Never photograph military or police buildings. [citation:11]
Ramadan: During the holy month, avoid eating, drinking or smoking in public during daylight. Many restaurants close; some open for tourists in hotels. [citation:3]
Public affection: Keep it modest — Egypt is a conservative society. [citation:11]
Tap water: Do not drink it. Stick to sealed bottled water, even for brushing teeth. [citation:13]
Vaccines (UK travellers): Hepatitis A and Typhoid recommended for all. Hepatitis B for some. Rabies for longer stays or rural travel. Malaria tablets not needed for standard tourist routes. Book a travel health appointment 6–8 weeks before departure. [citation:13]
Scams to avoid: Ignore unsolicited “gifts” or “free” camel rides around the Pyramids. Agree prices in advance for horse carriages, boats and taxis. Only use licensed guides and reputable dive/boat operators. [citation:2][citation:11]
Emergency numbers: Police 122 · Tourist Police 126 · Ambulance 123. Save them before you go. [citation:6]
Travel insurance: Essential. Consider medical evacuation cover — treatment for serious incidents may not be available locally. [citation:5]
English is widely spoken in tourist areas, but a few Arabic phrases go a long way:
- Hello — Ahlan wa sahlan
- Good morning — Sabaah il-kheir
- Good evening — Masaa' il-kheir
- Thank you — Shukran
- Please — Min fadlak (to a man) / Min fadlik (to a woman)
- Yes / No — Aywa / La'
- How much? — Bikam?
- Where is…? — Fein…?
[citation:7]
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