Trade the resort buzz for an evening in the Sinai desert: camel ride, Bedouin dinner, and a guided stargazing session under wide, dark skies. Practical details on what to wear, what to expect, and how to make the most of the telescopes.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
Heat-dulled daylight gives way to an ink-blue sky as the minivan eases off the tarmac and onto powdery wadis; the desert opens in low ridges of ochre stone and scattered acacia. You arrive at a Bedouin camp where the smell of sage and brewed herbal tea hangs in the air, camels shift their weight nearby and a guide gestures toward the tent.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
7 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for most fitness levels; participants should be able to mount a camel and sit on low cushions for dinner.
Wildlife
History
The Sinai has long been a crossroads between Africa and Asia; its Bedouin communities maintain oral traditions tied to caravan routes and seasonal grazing patterns.
Conservation
Visitors should stick to established tracks, avoid littering, and minimize fire and charcoal use in camps to protect fragile desert soils and vegetation.
Reserve your spot on the Sharm Bedouin Dinner,Camel ride & star Gazing today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Confirm telescope availability
Telescopes are sometimes unavailable—message the operator a day before to verify astronomy equipment will be onsite.
Bring a warm layer
Desert temperatures drop fast after sunset; a light insulated jacket prevents the night chill from cutting the evening short.
Wear closed-toe shoes
Approach and camel mounts are over sand and rock—sturdy shoes reduce slips and protect against sharp stones.
Carry water and medication
Although tea is served, carry water and any personal meds; camel rides can jostle and tents do not have medical facilities.
Closed-toe hiking shoes
Protects feet on sand, rocky approaches and during camel mounting.
Insulating layer or jacket
Keeps you warm during post-sunset stargazing when temperatures drop.
winter
Reusable water bottle
Staying hydrated is crucial in desert climates, especially before and after the ride.
summer
Camera with tripod
Useful for night-sky shots and stable low-light photography of the camp and stars.