The Nile River is the most astonishing river cruise destination in the world,and Luxor has some of its biggest and best sights.
As Richard Roxburgh stars as me in a feature film,I confront a disturbing reality:more journalists are behind bars today than when I was incarcerated in Egypt more than a decade ago.
Egypt is experiencing a tourism surge,with almost 16 million tourists visiting last year.
The huge tomb,buried seven metres underground,dates from 3600 years ago.
Dozens of foreign tourists were also rescued when the vessel sank off the Red Sea resort of Hurghada.
Egypt’s three-phase reconstruction proposal comes after international uproar over Donald Trump’s call for the removal of Gaza’s Palestinian population.
When journalist Peter Greste was languishing in a Cairo prison cell,he could little imagine that one day,Richard Roxburgh would portray his ordeal in a film.
The US president said resettling most of the strip’s population of 2.3 million in Jordan or Egypt could be “temporary or long term”. He’s already heard a firm “no”.
Donald Trump told reporters he wants Jordan,Egypt and other Arab nations to take in “probably a million and a half” Palestinians from the war-torn strip.
Reckon the Middle East is a no-go zone for tourists right now? Think again. The sights along Egypt’s lifeblood will amaze even the most seasoned traveller.