TripAdvisor Recommendation
✓ Pick up service from your hotel and return
✓ Desert Safari tour guide
✓ Bottled water during your trip
✓ All transfer by Jeep safari 4x4 WD
✓ Stop to see the Mirage
✓ Camel ride in the desert
✓ Quad bike around the Bedouin village
✓ Panorama view of Hurghada and Sunset view
✓ Barbeque dinner with mineral water and soft drinks
✓ Oriental show
✓ All taxes & service charge
➢ Any extras not mentioned in the program
➢ Tipping
Prices
Single
$ 73
2 Persons
$ 66
3 Persons
$ 64
4 Persons
$ 63
5 Persons
$ 62
6 Person & more
$ 62
Prices:
Prices are quoted in US Dollars per person per trip except during Christmas, New Year & Easter holidays.
Children Policy:
0 - 05.99 Free of Charge
6 - 11.99 pay 50% of tour price
12+ pay full tour price as per adult person.
Hurghada Bedouin Desert Safari by Jeep 4x4
Take a trip into the desert with the Bedouin there. You will be driven into Egypt's Eastern Desert to a Bedouin village for a tour. Get a look at their traditions and culture and enjoy the desert sunset on camelback.
$3,500.00 $2,800.00
Transport
Private Tour Guide
Accommodation
Restaurant
AC
Sun Deck-Bar
Discotheque
Swimming pool
Internet
Fax
Fridge
Phone
Shower
Hairdryer
Safe
TV
Library
Day At 11:30 A.M your desert guide and driver will pick you up from your hotel in Hurghada or El Gounaby Jeep 4x4 to start your adventure trip inside the desert for 35 KM. Driving between the mountains of Hurghada to the Bedouin Village for a tour to discover their life and traditions, then you will ride a camel and drive quad bike around the Bedouin village and witness the amazing sunset view with barbeque dinner, mineral water and soft drinks included, enjoy the show and watching stars by night while driving back from Bedouin village to your hotel in Hurghada.
Take a trip into the desert with the Bedouin there. You will be driven into Egypt’s Eastern Desert to a Bedouin village for a tour. Get a look at their traditions and culture and enjoy the desert sunset on camelback.
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Barney McClintock –
Desert safaris sound touristy on paper , but this one flipped all my expectations . First , the Jeep ride felt like a scene out of Mad Max — bumpy , fast , exhilarating . Then , when we met the Bedouins , things got surprisingly intimate . They invited us to sit , share stories , drink tea , and just be . And the final act ? Camel ride into a flaming orange sunset . Felt like something out of a dream .
Eloise Bramble –
My teenage kids actually put their phones down during this trip , so yeah — that’s saying something ! The 4×4 ride had them hootin’ and hollerin’ , and even I had to admit , it was a blast . The Bedouin village stop was calm and authentic , and it gave us a rare look at how people live with the desert , not against it . We ended the day on camels , the sun dipping low like it knew we were watching .
Jedidiah Sloan –
There’s something magic about watching the sun set over endless sand while your camel sways beneath you like a ship at sea . The whole trip was a dreamy mix of excitement and quiet reflection . The Jeep drive was wild enough to make me grip the seat , but also thrilling in the best way . Once we hit the Bedouin village , it was like walking into another world — ancient , respectful , earthy . I drank tea I couldn’t pronounce , and loved every drop .
Fern Hensley –
Alright , I admit it — I screamed on the Jeep ride . It was like a desert rollercoaster with no tracks , and it was the best surprise of my trip ! We raced across open sand , dipped into low dunes , and kicked up rooster tails of dust . Once we made it to the Bedouin village , everything slowed down . Time felt different . The people were warm , generous , and full of laughter . The camel ride at sunset was pure peace , a silent glide across golden land .
Orville Dunlap –
From high-speed Jeep thrills to soft-spoken Bedouin hospitality , this safari was a blend of wild and peaceful . The desert was nothing like I expected — yes , sandy and dry , but also full of texture , movement , and stories . Sitting under a thatched tent sipping herbal tea with locals who spoke in quiet wisdom was humbling . Riding a camel as the sky painted itself in oranges and purples was the kind of moment you don’t photograph — you just hold onto it .
Tilly Mae Jarrett –
I came for camels and got so much more ! The tour into the Eastern Desert started with a heart-pounding Jeep dash that had us whooping through sand valleys . Then came the serenity of the Bedouin village , where we were welcomed with warm bread and even warmer smiles . We saw how they grind flour , weave rugs , and brew strong , sweet tea . The camel ride during sunset? Straight out of a postcard . I never imagined the desert could feel so alive and comforting all at once .
Maynard Huckleby –
Me and the wife signed up on a whim , figuring it’d be a nice day trip . What we got was a full-on cultural dive into Bedouin desert life — with a twist of adrenaline . The 4×4 part was thrilling , like dune surfing with horsepower . We visited a real Bedouin camp , not staged or fancy , just genuine folks living with the land . Camels aren’t as comfy as recliners , but they do give you a new respect for desert travel . Watching that sun dip behind endless dunes was a moment I’ll be telling grandkids about .
Harlan Boone –
The Eastern Desert caught me off guard . I expected a lot of beige — sand , rocks , maybe a camel or two . But this was way more vibrant . The Jeep ride felt like a real-life video game , and the terrain changed every few minutes . We met local Bedouins who showed us how they bake their bread right in the sand — I’m talkin’ bury it , wait , then boom fresh flatbread . Camels were gentle and kinda goofy , but that sunset ride ? Nothing short of majestic . The colors hit different when you’re seeing them from a saddle with the wind in your face .
Delilah McGraw –
When they said “Desert Safari” , I pictured sand and heat , but I did not expect the rollercoaster joyride that Jeep gave us ! Bouncing over dunes , we screamed , laughed , and held on for dear life . The highlight ? A visit to a Bedouin village that felt frozen in time — real people , real stories , real mint tea that slapped ! Watching the sunset on camelback turned the whole desert gold and pink , and I swear my soul got recharged . It’s crazy how such simplicity — sand , sky , and smiles — made for one of the richest experiences I’ve had.
Cletus Rayford –
Riding a camel into the sunset in the Eastern Desert felt like walking into a movie scene — except it was real , and it was epic ! The 4×4 Jeep ride jolted us across golden sands like we were on some wild Mars expedition , and our Bedouin hosts made us feel like family from the get-go . I got to sip hot tea under a handmade tent and listen to stories passed down through generations . One moment , I was learning about desert herbs used for medicine , and the next , I was snapping selfies on a camel with the horizon glowing fire-orange behind me . The desert silence was strangely calming — just wind , hooves , and the occasional Bedouin joke . If you’re into off-the-grid adventures and want to feel like Indiana Jones with a comfy seatbelt , this one’s got your name on it .
Wendell Thatch Greer –
A wildly bumpy road led us straight into timeless tradition
I’ll admit , I signed up for the thrill. I got that — the jeep ride was like being in a video game set to “extreme mode.” But what surprised me was how real the rest of it felt. The Bedouin families don’t just “show” you things — they share their life , their rhythm , their tea , their patience. The sun went down slow , and I swear the camel I rode smirked at me. It was beautiful , dusty , humble , and somehow luxurious all at once.
Loretta Mae Bristow –
Soaked in sand , stories , and sky — Egypt at its rawest
There’s something magical about being far away from everything. No noise , no buildings , just the sand and sky. The Bedouins showed us their way of life , which is simple but strong. I loved how they work with the desert , not against it. The jeep ride made us all scream and laugh , but my favorite part was riding that camel across the golden horizon. We didn’t talk much — we just looked. Sometimes that’s enough.
Emmett Ray Pickens –
Dusty roads , camel shadows , and warm desert hospitality
The ride out was wild — dust flying , tires spinning , laughter bouncing around the jeep. But the moment we reached the village , everything slowed down in the best way. The camels were chilling like kings , and the Bedouins welcomed us with warm tea and warmer smiles. The desert felt alive , almost like it had a soul. Watching the sunset from camelback was probably the closest I’ll ever get to time travel. ⏳🐪
Waylon Tate Hargrove –
Best bread I’ve ever eaten was in the middle of the desert
I’ll keep this short and sweet — like that fresh bread they made right there in front of us. They buried the dough in hot sand and cooked it using only heat from rocks. Genius. I had no idea what to expect from Bedouin life , but it was so real , so pure. The desert is a whole different world , and I’m glad I stepped into it , even for just a few hours.
Mabel Jean Riggins –
Desert thrill ride mixed with old traditions and desert stars
From the moment we jumped in the 4×4 , I knew we were in for something different. The driver wasn’t messing around — he turned that jeep into a rollercoaster. We bounced , we slid , we laughed like kids. Then boom — total silence at the village. The contrast was wild. I loved hearing how the Bedouins pass down stories around the fire. By the time we rode camels under the stars , I was full-on enchanted. It’s not every day you sit on a camel , watching constellations that ancient travelers once followed.
Clyde Boone MacAllister –
Camel rides under orange skies , with tea that warms the soul
We went in March — perfect temps and clear skies. The jeep ride was fun , but the part I keep replaying in my head is the slow , rhythmic pace of the camel as the sky shifted from yellow to orange. It was poetic. You don’t need to say much out there — the scenery speaks for itself. I liked seeing how the Bedouin people live off the land — no frills , just smart survival. Their kids were laughing and running barefoot , which was oddly humbling. I came expecting sand , and left with stories.
Daisy Lou Merriman –
Breathtaking silence , strong tea , and sunset camel vibes
Okay — let me paint the picture. The wind was low. The jeep left dust trails behind us as the desert opened wide. I expected chaos, but I got calm. The Bedouins greeted us like old friends and that tea they serve? Whew. It wakes you up and slows you down all at once. The camel I rode was called Ahmed and we vibed immediately. The way the sun hit the sand at sunset — I took about 200 photos and none of them do it justice. Oh , and wear a scarf — the sand gets into everything .
Earl Tuckett Jr. –
An authentic peek into desert life with wild desert roads
This was my first desert safari ever and I wasn’t sure what to expect — but what a blast. We started by speeding off into nothing but sand, with our driver clearly having way too much fun on those dunes. The sun was starting to dip low, and the colors across the desert were insane — like nature threw a light show just for us. Visiting the Bedouins was a cultural highlight. I didn’t realize how much pride they have in their simple way of life. The best part? The camel ride felt more like a connection with ancient travelers than just a photo op.
Delilah Ann Smoot –
Bouncing across the dunes in a jeep was wildly unforgettable
We did this in early February and the weather couldn’t have been more perfect. I’ve been on dune rides before, but this one felt like a movie scene. The 4×4 kept us guessing with every turn and drop. The sand seemed to go on forever, painting the landscape gold. When we got to the Bedouin camp, we learned how they bake bread using hot stones buried in the sand. Super cool. I’m still telling people about that trick. Honestly, the combination of adrenaline and cultural curiosity made this feel like something out of National Geographic.
Billy Joe Rigsby –
Sunset camel ride was surprisingly peaceful and oddly emotional
I never thought bouncing through the desert in a 4×4 would lead me to one of the most calming moments I’ve had in years. The jeep ride was exhilarating and a little wild — which I loved — but when we arrived at the Bedouin village, everything slowed down. There’s a unique silence in the desert that makes you feel like the world paused just for you. Riding the camel during sunset? That hit deep. It wasn’t just sightseeing, it was a feeling. The villagers were kind, welcoming, and the tea they served tasted like tradition in a cup. Don’t ask me what was in it — but I’d drink it again in a heartbeat.