When I was five, I would sit at my clunky Dell computer and play these Barbie PC games where she traveled to countries all over the world, one of which was Egypt. From the moment I realized it was a real place, tiny-me made a promise: one day, I’m going to stand in front of the pyramids with my own two eyes. Fast forward twenty something years, cue Thanksgiving break, that childhood dream finally became real thanks to EF Ultimate Break’s Egypt: Cruise the Nile trip.
For anyone new to EF Ultimate Break, they’re a travel company that plans student and young-adult trips around the world with flights, hotels, activities, and a tour director included so you can show up and just enjoy the adventure. As an EF Ultimate Break ambassador, I can help you save $100 on your first trip! Just use my referral link when booking! It’s the perfect way to take that first step toward your next adventure, whether you’re solo traveling or on a group trip! Now, join me on my Nile River cruise through Egypt, exploring Luxor, Hatshepsut’s Temple, Philae, Aswan markets, and more!
Day 1: The Long Trip & Montreal Layover 🍁🥐☕
My sort of solo adventure started with a flight marathon: Philadelphia → Montreal → London → Cairo. I was exhausted, but the Montreal layover was unexpectedly magical. I wandered the streets, visited Notre-Dame Basilica, and sipped coffee at a cozy café, soaking in that first taste of freedom.
As I do, I ignored what everyone told me about having a six hour layover in Montreal and chose to explore. Still, I found there to be plenty of time to get a little taste of what the city had to offer. Without knowing any French beyond Bonjour and Merci, I managed to buy a bus pass. I believe it was about $15 for the whole day. It took 35 minutes to get to the city center and was easy to navigate. EF booked me through Air Canada and EgyptAir. I enjoyed both airlines and thought the food was pretty decent!
Day 2: Arriving In Cairo🌆🌙
30 travel hours later, I finally made it to Cairo. After arriving to CAI around 4:30pm and having an EF Egypt Representative assist me with getting my Visa, we took a shuttle (about 45 min drive) to the Steigenberger Pyramids Cairo. If you want the cool sticker on your passport, don’t get the visa online. The visa costs $20USD cash. The hotel was adorable, and our bungalow rooms were spacious and comfy. My awesome roommate Jessica said something iconic we kept repeating throughout the week, “It’s just so nice to be horizontal.” She was such a great roommate and I’m glad EF paired us together! We had many girl talks throughout the week, it was like a sleepover. Girlhood
Construction around the property made navigating to the restaurant a bit confusing, but it didn’t take away from the charm. We met up and had dinner with our tour director / Egyptian Mama, Hala. She was amazing and I cannot say enough good things about her.
Day 3: Cairo, Pyramids, Great Sphinx & Tasty Chaos 🕌🐫🏺
Wakeup call for our first “real” day was at 6am. Breakfast at the hotel was hearty and energizing, with couscous, rice-and-milk dishes, and coffee, perfect fuel for the day ahead. I couldn’t eat the couscous without thinking of that meme with the Paca eating it the bowl of it. Our group had a mini trip orientation after breakfast. Then came the moment I’d dreamed of since I was five: catching my first glimpse of The Pyramids of Giza.
Many don’t know this about me, but at eighteen, I almost lost my life. One of my first thoughts was, “Man, I’m never going to get to see the pyramids.” I appreciated this moment so much given this factor and it was the most special one I’ve experienced in my 25 years. Nobody prepares you for what it feels like to live your dream. Its a mix of emotions, happiness, guilt, gratitude.
Entrance costs are included, but you can pay $15 extra to climb to the top of the Great Pyramid at the entrance. This was my dream, I wanted to do everything that came my way. Climbing inside, hot, claustrophobic, and dusty, was challenging, but standing inside one of the oldest wonders on Earth. Totally worth it! This was much more to me than “Ooo, ahh. Okay, check it off the bucket list.” It was an accomplishment making it to the dream that may have never come true. Absolutely worth a quarter decade of breath, trails and tribulations to make it to that moment.
Nearby, we visited the Great Sphinx which is only about a five-ten min drive from the big three. Seeing the iconic face, perfectly carved in limestone, gazing out over the desert sands, made me pause in awe. It was very crowded. Almost overwhelmingly. All tourists are trying to get the same photos, some rude and some more sparing. However, it was worth it to get these once in a lifetime shots that add to my cool aunt lore. If you visit the Great Sphinx, wait to take your photos after the main entrance where it is less chaotic and higher up.
Lunch Stop, Papyrus shop, and The Grand Egyptian Museum
Lunch followed at Tasty House Egypt Restaurant. It was very crowded, chaotic, and not my ideal spot for conversation, but the mango juice was amazing. After we had lunch our driver took us to a Papyrus shop for a demonstration and opportunity to buy artwork made on Egyptian Papyrus. I didn’t buy anything, but Hala gifted us papyrus bookmarks. Every shop seemed to offer a small gesture of hospitality: hibiscus tea, mint tea, or occasionally Nubian coffee.
The GEM (Grand Egyptian Museum) is the worlds largest museum, at a whopping $1B project cost. Construction recently finalized, so Hala offered for us to go to the GEM instead of the original included museum initially part of the itinerary. One thing I will say that I don’t understand was the cost we had to reimburse our TD for was $60, but online it says the cost of visiting the museum as a guest was $35. Maybe they had to pay Hala and the driver? I’m glad I got to go, but I didn’t exactly think it was worth the extra money given how far your dollar goes in Egypt and that we only had two hours there. Our group could have easily spent a whole day just at the museum. Either way- seeing these artifacts with my own eyes was incredible.
Welcome Dinner 🕯️🥂
Our welcome dinner in Cairo was at Andrea Restaurant and it ended up being the perfect first real moment of the trip. The restaurant has this warm, cozy atmosphere with grilling smells drifting through the air and everyone settling in after a full day of travel. It felt like the kind of place where you can finally breathe and say to yourself, I am actually in Egypt right now.
They started us off with one complimentary drink, either a glass of wine or a soda. Most of us grabbed a drink immediately because we were tired, hungry, and just excited to be sitting somewhere relaxing. The food came out soon after and everything tasted fresh and comforting.
For dessert they brought out a crème brûlée. It was thicker than a traditional French version, more like a rich custard with the perfect caramelized top that cracked when you tapped your spoon on it. It was sweet but not overly sugary, and honestly it hit the spot after such a long travel day. It was the first moment where I sat back, looked around the table at everyone, and realized that the trip I had dreamed about since I was five had finally begun.
Day 4: 2am Wake Up Call, Flight to Aswan & First Glimpse of the Nile 🌴✈️
Our wake-up call came at 2 a.m. to catch a flight to Aswan for the Nile cruise. Cairo at 3 a.m. was alive: streetlights glowing, people walking, restaurants open. I couldn’t believe it — when do these people sleep? Even though the group woke up very early, the hotel had prepared breakfast boxes for us.
In Aswan, we stayed at Basma Hotel, which became my favorite. From our rooms, the Nile sparkled, palm trees swayed, and desert mountains framed the horizon. The pool was inviting, the food was good, and the peaceful atmosphere was a welcome contrast to Cairo’s chaos. The interior was beautiful. My photo of the room doesn’t do it justice. The staff was super nice and even gave us welcome fruits!
Perfume Shop, Temple of Philae, and Nubian Village 🌸🕌
After breakfast at the hotel, our bus took us on a short drive to Elite Perfume in Aswan. First we were shown a glassblowing demonstration and what shortly followed was a testing circle of all the different essences the shop offered. Egyptian hospitality is to give drinks and food before such demonstrations, and we had the option to try Nubian coffee, hibiscus tea, or mint tea. I did end up buying one of the perfumes and a beautiful bottle to go with, which was about $90USD total.
After breaky on the cruise ship, EF brought us to Luxor Temple. Walking through it at night was spectacular. Massive pylons, towering columns, and intricate carvings all lit by soft lights. You could almost picture pharaohs making offerings thousands of years ago. The temple sits near the Nile, and you can see the dams in the distance, a reminder of how modern engineering meets ancient history.
Next, EF brought us to Philae Temple, perched on its own island after being moved stone by stone to escape the rising waters caused by the Aswan dams. Walking through the massive pylons, colonnaded halls, and sanctuaries, I felt like I was wandering a storybook of gods and goddesses. Built to honor Isis and her magic, the temple is full of stunning reliefs and hieroglyphs, and the Nile surrounding it makes the whole place shimmer like a jewel. It’s incredible to think people have been coming here for centuries, finding awe, faith, and maybe a little healing along the way:)
Nubian Village
Our group took a Felucca (Egyptian style boat) to a Nubian village for lunch! With the typical itinerary, the group would go to a second Nubian village. Hala coordinated the second Felucca boat ride to be this night instead of the following because we were so incredibly tired from flying.
Day 5: Nubian Village by Boat, Markets, Henna & Feluccas on the Nile 🚤🏺
Cotton / Spice Shop + Market
Our first real day in Aswan included visiting a silk and cotton shop, selling sheets, clothing, and scarves. I couldn’t resist buying a purple and gold scarf. As I browsed, I couldn’t help but think of the “Sheets of Egyptian Cotton” song from Uptown Girls. It took every fiber of my being not to spend $300 on bed sheets.
We explored an Aswan market that was chaotic and persistent. As a female traveler, I felt constantly aware, navigating the pushiness of vendors, persistent offers, and crowded alleyways. It was exhausting but exhilarating. Part of the real Egypt experience. It’s like exposure therapy for people pleasers learning to bargain for a reasonable price. Hala bought us sugar cane juice which was super tasty! We wandered through colorful stalls, taking in everything from textiles to trinkets, and eventually ended up in a spice shop. They gave us a little demo so we could smell and taste different spices before buying. I didn’t buy anything, but just exploring, soaking up the smells and colors.
Boarding Our Nile River Cruise
That evening, we boarded our Nile River cruise. Three nights on the boat felt perfect. Not too long to feel repetitive, but long enough to savor the sunsets, the river breeze, and the calm after days of sightseeing. The room was really nice and had a lovely view of the Nile. The top of the boat had a bar, pool, and lounge area (where I spent most of my time, of course). Nobody seemed to have an issue with motion sickness. I actually didn’t feel the boat moving the entire time!
Nubian Village Visit P2
We visited a Nubian Village by boat. The houses were painted in bright colors, the streets vibrant, and the locals welcoming. Lunch there was incredible: fresh, flavorful, and authentic. I even got a henna tattoo (around $10?) while enjoying the serene view of the Nile.
Sitting in his home, he talked openly about life in a Nubian village and what matters most to him. He told us the key to a happy life is not stressing so much, something people along the Nile really believe in. Life there moves slower, and that mindset shows in the way people live day to day. Hearing that while sitting inside his home felt grounding after nonstop travel and early mornings.
He also talked about Nubian family life and gender roles. Nubian’s are from southern Egypt and northern Sudan. Because the community is small, people often end up marrying within their family, sometimes even cousins. Women usually stay home to take care of the house (even sweeping away scorpions!), and some work as teachers in the local school.
What stood out most to me was what he shared about his own daughters. All three of them moved out of the village and are now doctors. He said this has created a challenge for marriage because many women are becoming more educated than the men in their villages, and that gap makes it harder to find a partner. When someone in our group asked how he felt about none of his daughters being married yet, he said as long as they are happy, that is all that matters. It was an interesting and humbling thing to hear how in their eyes, love is shameful. How lucky am I to be born into a world where I have agency over that choice.
I’d suggest bringing bugspray, I got eaten alive. Olivia, you’re a real one for buying cream at the market lol. They do have many nearby pharmacies if you do need specific medications.
Day 6: Markets, Unexpected Brow Threadings, & Galabeya Party حفلة جلابية 💆♀️💃🕌
Temple of Isis
Stepping into the temple dedicated to Isis, the goddess of magic and healing, felt like slipping into another world. Pilgrims came here thousands of years ago hoping for health, protection, and a little divine intervention, and you can still feel that energy as you wander the halls.
The walls are covered in carvings showing myths, rituals, and offerings! Centuries of faith frozen in stone. I imagined ancient visitors tracing the same hieroglyphs with hopeful fingers, whispering prayers for healing. Even though it’s hard to say it was a literal “hospital,” it served as a sanctuary for hope.
Cruise Boat Relaxing
On the boat, me and Noelia decided to get massages together. It was about $85 for a 90 minute massage with camel milk facial. The massage was fantastic and very needed, especially after climbing to the top of the pyramids! My legs were killing me even days after lol.
The group was given the option to visit Horus Temple, though I opted to relax on the boat for part of the day. Jessica, Noelia and I enjoyed some Turkish coffee on the boat and did makeshift ChatGPT readings with them LOL. Noelia and I chose to get massages on the boat. It was an additional $80 totally worth it! To me and Jessica’s surprise, it came with an unexpected eyebrow threading.
Day 7 — Hot Air Balloon Ride, Temples of Luxor & Valley of the Kings + Alabaster Shop 🎈🏛️⚱️💎
We got so lucky with our hot air balloon ride over Luxor — some groups before us couldn’t go because of the winds. The cost was about $150 with EF but I believe they increased it since I booked over a year ago. It was worth it for the experience! It was my first time in a hot air balloon.
Floating above the Nile, temples, and desert, everything looked tiny and magical from the sky. The sunrise spilled golden light over the Valley of the Kings and the sprawling fields, turning the landscape into a painting. You could see ancient ruins, modern villages, and the river winding like a silver ribbon. Our group was already acclimated to the early wake up calls by now that it wasn’t too bad!
Valley of the Kings
The Valley of the Kings was unforgettable. Walking through King Tutankhamun’s tomb, surrounded by painted walls and silence, felt sacred. Optional extras like hot air balloon rides over Luxor included breakfast boxes for early wake-ups, which was thoughtful and convenient. Three tombs were included as part of the ticket cost. However, you had to pay around $14USD to see King Tut’s tomb. When in Egypt. All of the sights were very crowded with tourists, but how many people can say they’ve seen the tomb of Tut?
I could let the photos speak for themselves, but a little context feels worth it. Standing in the Valley of the Kings was surreal in the quietest way. This is where pharaohs like King Tut were laid to rest, hidden beneath the desert mountains. Walking through the tombs, it’s hard to believe the paintings and carvings around you are thousands of years old, yet remains so vivid. Later, we visited the Ramses temple Medinet Habu, which some say is one of the more visually impressive ones and I get why. Instead of just feeling massive, it’s detailed.
Somewhere between ancient tombs and towering temples, I tried Arabic cream soda. It reminded me of Inca Cola. Sweet, nostalgic, and kind of a bubblegum taste. TY Devin for the recommendation!
Alabaster Shop
Imhotep Alabaster Luxor was one of those touristy gimmick stops EF brought us to, but I’ll admit I still had fun. They show you how alabaster is carved and explain the difference between real stone and the fake stuff, which somehow always convinces you that buying something is now educational. I ended up with a small vase for my mantle because it felt very “I went to Egypt and all I got was this tasteful home decor.” Our tour director Hala also surprised us with little scarab beetles as a gift! Peep mine, Olivia’s, and Rachel’s scarabs having a little three way kiss on the bus lol.
Hatshepsut’s Temple
Just a short drive from the Valley of the Kings sits Hatshepsut’s temple at Deir el‑Bahari, and it feels nothing like the tombs below. Built by one of Egypt’s few female pharaohs, the temple rises in three cascading terraces against the cliffside, with long ramps and colonnades that make you feel like you’re walking through history itself.
The walls are covered in reliefs telling her story — her divine birth, her legendary voyage to the Land of Punt, and offerings to gods like Amun‑Re and Hathor. Standing on the upper terrace, looking out at the cliffs and the Nile below, it’s easy to imagine Hatshepsut herself asserting her legacy, leaving a mark that centuries later still takes your breath away.
Luxor Temple
In Luxor, we visited Karnak Temple and Luxor Temple. Karnak’s massive columns (It is the second largest temple in the world, after all!), carved hieroglyphs, and history made me feel tiny and humbled. Luxor Temple lit at night glowed in golden tones, with shadows and wind whispering stories from centuries past.
After dinner on the cruise ship, we headed out to Luxor Temple. Unlike a lot of the temples we saw, Luxor Temple wasn’t built for burial or the afterlife. It was designed as a place for the living, specifically for religious festivals and ceremonies honoring the god Amun. Construction started around 1400 BCE under Amenhotep III and was later expanded by Ramses II, which is why you see such a mix of styles and additions throughout the complex. It also connects to Karnak Temple by the Avenue of the Sphinxes, a processional walkway that was used for major festivals along the Nile.
Being there at night made it easier to imagine how important the river once was to daily life. The Nile didn’t just shape religion and culture, it controlled survival. Before modern dams, annual flooding determined harvests and livelihoods. That all changed with the construction of the Aswan High Dam in the 1960s, which regulated flooding and provided electricity but also permanently altered the Nile’s natural cycle. Because of projects like the dam, sites like Luxor Temple no longer face seasonal flooding the way they once did, which helped preserve them but also changed the landscape they were built for.
Standing there surrounded by columns and carvings, knowing how closely everything was tied to the river and its rhythms, made the history feel less abstract. Sometimes I had to sit back and reflect realizing just how old these buildings really were. I’m very happy we had Hala to teach us all about the engineering and totemic value of these structures!
Our group got to explore a bit of Luxor after we visited the temple. A few of us went to try the Egyptian McDonalds and shared a mango ice cream. Shit was banging. The chaos in Luxor was there, but not as much as Cairo. Horses line the streets, vendors, and constant honking from cars. There was a four way intersection at Luxor Square and that was the only street light I saw during my time in Egypt!
Day 8: Karnak Temple, Shopping, + Flying Back To Cairo🏛️🛍️✈️
We started the morning at Karnak Temple, and wow, it’s massive! Walking through the hypostyle halls, with rows of towering columns and walls carved with ancient hieroglyphs, you really feel the power and scale of the pharaohs. The sun streaming in through the gaps made the whole place feel alive, like history itself was breathing around us. Karnak is the second largest temple in the world, alongside Ankor Wat in Cambodia!
Afterwards, EF brought us to a jewelry store in Luxor, and of course I went a little wild. I ended up splurging on a customized cartouche, because when in Egypt, right? (For anyone who doesn’t know, a cartouche is an oval-shaped pendant with your name engraved in hieroglyphs). Now it sits on my chain as a tiny piece of Egypt I can carry everywhere. 100% the most expensive souvenir I purchased on a trip but it was the one thing I knew I really wanted.
Lunch at El Hussein Restaurant
Our Thanksgiving Lunch was at El Hussein Restaurant, which honestly might have been the best meal of the trip. We had traditional Egyptian dishes: lentil soup to start and a platter of mixed meats for the main course. I learned that meals like this are often served with French fries, which was delightfully unexpected.
Day 9: Mosque of Muhammad Ali, Tattoos, & Final Farewell
On our final day, we visited the Mosque of Muhammad Ali. It was my first time at a mosque and the building was jaw-droppingly beautiful. Walking inside its alabaster halls and soaring domes was an unforgettable sensory experience. We got to see a Synagogue and Christian church as well. It was incredible to see how much construction had to be done in order to adapt to Coptic Cairo’s flooding. I loved learning about different religions and the significance of the symbols in each building.
Lunch at Felfela Restaurant was a final culinary highlight. The falafel was crisp outside, soft inside, and deeply flavorful. Though touristy, this was one of the best lunches we had IMO. The perfect farewell to Egypt. Before this, our bus driver made a stop at a local corner shop to buy some yummy snacks home.
Tattoos at The Ink Shop Cairo
Later, I visited a tattoo shop in Cairo with two of the girls in my group, where I got the Eye of Horus tattoo. Speaking with locals there was like a breath of fresh air; real connections beyond the tourist lens, giving me glimpses into daily Egyptian life. It was so nice seeing all the chalkboard comments from travelers all over the world.
The Ink Shop Cairo was an amazing experience, fair pricing, clean, and friendly staff. They helped us make an appointment last minute and I couldn’t be happier with my experience.
Uber is cheap in Cairo. It was about $4 for our rides to and from the tattoo shop. Yolanda, Olivia, and I got to experience Cairo traffic at night. It was sincerely like Mario Cart; I’ve never seen anything like it. Cars weaving out so fast yet meticulously. Our tour guide still make sure dinner would be there for us though we unfortunately missed the farewell meal given it was around 9pm by the time we got back.
Day 10: Flight Back Home
The worst part of every trip. I had the time of my life and was exhausted from how much I did in just ten days. Same itinerary as coming to Cairo, but I with a bit of a longer layover in London. No problem for me! I did some Christmas shopping and had lunch at the LV Cafe. When I last visited London at 17, I didn’t get to have tea in London. My caffeine addiction took over and I had coffee instead. I finally got to say I had tea in London! My roommate was on the same flight as me going to Heathrow, so I’m happy we got to squeeze one more meal in there together:)
Practical Tips for Egypt Travel
- Currency: Egyptian Pounds, though locals prefer USD for tips and small purchases. Everybody in Egypt expects a tip even after offering to take a photo, in bathrooms, etc
- ATMs are readily available.
- Bring an adapter for 220–240 V outlets.
- Plenty of water is provided by the bus driver for drinking/brushing teeth. I had no issue with using the tap water for brushing my teeth, but other people did get a little sick and had to end up taking a “magic yellow pill.”
- Early wake-ups? Breakfast boxes are provided.
- Respectful, modest clothing is recommended for temples and mosques.
- Expect persistent vendors in markets; firm “La, shukran” helps.
- Budget for optional extras: pyramid entry, hot air balloon rides, museums, and tomb fees.
Final Thoughts & Reflections
What I Loved / What I Didn’t Love
Egypt is chaotic, magical, overwhelming, and deeply beautiful. From climbing pyramids, “kissing” the Sphinx, exploring temples, wandering markets, sailing the Nile, and sharing hibiscus tea, this trip was life-changing. Traveling with EF and a guide like Hala made it safe, enriching, and unforgettable. Egypt’s a once in a lifetime destination that I’ll be sharing stories of for the rest of my life. It’s a beautiful country full of fascinating history, tasty food, and unique sights.
The itinerary was fantastic. Very tiring, but there were moments to relax and catch up. The early wake up calls allowed us to squeeze in as much as possible. Food at the restaurants we went to was delicious. The buffets on the boat were meh, but that’s any cruise ship. Hala was full of knowledge and made our trips to all the temples even better knowing we weren’t just sightseeing. We were learning the significance of every pictorial and the context behind each carving. I thought I knew a lot about ancient Egypt before visiting, but boy was I wrong. I didn’t even know that “Egypt” wasn’t the term Egyptians call the country, that is a Greek term. Egyptians pronounce their country as “Misr.”
For any female traveler considering Egypt: it can feel intense. Persistent vendors, crowded streets, and a hyperactive tourism industry make it tricky to navigate alone. They simply don’t take no for an answer. I never felt like I was in danger per se, but it was annoying to deal with. However- I did my research and prepared for this beforehand. Culture shock can be a bit frustrating but concurrently a great learning experience. I’ve learned everything is a win when the goal is to experience. This is one of the reasons why I’m happy I chose to go with EF for my trip to Egypt. Having a trusted guide and supportive group makes a huge difference. It’s not that you CANT do Egypt alone, but I’d recommend hiring a guide. These hiccups shouldn’t stop you from visiting Egypt! I loved my time here and it was my favorite trip I was ever on.
EF is notoriously known for their expensive sales pitches during trips, and this trip was no exception. We went to a papyrus, spice, alabaster, jewelry, and perfume shop. Not everybody wants to spend copious amounts while traveling. Egypt was my top bucket list destination so I knew I wanted to shop; but I do think that the costs of items were inflated much higher than they were worth. Still I figured, “Okay, I’m here once. I’m going to want to have stuff from here” lol. It’s also likely more reputable than going to a random shop I didn’t know.
There were several “optional” lunches, but because the bus dropped us off in front of a lunch location, it didn’t really feel as if we had a choice. The costs of the lunches were about $20-$25 for each, which didn’t reflect the cost on the menus online. The buffet on the first day was alright, but the lunch on our last day in Luxor was absolutely delicious! As I mentioned before, I don’t know why the group was charged double to visit the GEM and Edfu temple. I love EF, but I do wish there was more transparency in these costs. Others had mentioned that several differing tour agencies market themselves as cheaper, but don’t include nearly as much as EF does in terms of meals and tickets. It was worth it alone to pay the extra $ to have that bubble wrap of security.
As someone used to hostels, any hotel is a treat for me. I’m not the best person to critique hotels for that reason lol. I liked the hotels EF had picked for us. The first bungalow at the hotel in Cairo was beautiful! However, I did notice that the river cruise boat objectively wasn’t as “nice” as the other ones docked next to ours. EF is also infamously known for choosing the cheapest options with flights and sometimes hotels, so this doesn’t surprise me. Nonetheless, I loved the accommodations and slept well, which is sometimes all you can ask for.
Overall I am so happy with my experience visiting Egypt with EF. Our group was amazing and made this trip worth waiting for. So many laughs and beautiful memories made that will last a lifetime. Egypt is a beautiful country with magical history. The trip was very well thought out and allowed me to see everything I wanted to see + more! There is no greater feeling than knowing you lived your dream. Now, I have to find the next one.
This was a dream realized: twenty years in the making. The Nile, the temples, the markets, the sunsets. Egypt isn’t a place that will just stay in my photos; it will stay in my heart for as long as I may live. Now, my journey starts to find my next dream.
Check Out My Other EFUB Experiences!
Where The Wind Takes Me. 
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