JOLI SAHARA, is the first real Bedouin village created in the center of Hurghada, showing the mystery behind the Bedouin life and their survival.
Introducing a new born generation of amusement and entertainment in the heart of Hurghada - JOLI SAHARA.
A 3000 meter square valley surrounded by the beautiful mountains of the Red Sea, covered with a clear sky full of crystal glowing stars, located 400 meters opposite La Perla hotel off Hadaba road, center of Hurghada. The place has a capacity of hosting up to one thousand visitors per day, with remarkable organized programs and various activities available to keep the visitors entertained till the very last minute.
From The Inside
There is much more than what you can think of inside Joli Sahara
A huge seating area that can take up to 350 seated visitors
Special Shisha Corner
Dining area, fully equipped for open buffet arrangements
Rest Rooms
A fully equipped kitchen, ready to serve the real Arab food, as well any menu according to the type of occasion
A huge dance floor located right in the middle of the tent, where all organized entertainment programs take place (Belly dancer, Oriental Show, African Show and more)
From The Outside
That's where the fun and action starts
A huge open air area where private parties, or concerts can be organized
Witness how Bedouin people make their own bread live
Fun and activities by horse back riding and camel riding
The first mountain laser show on Hurghada
Star watching by the most powerful telescopes ever been in Hurghada
How to find us

̣SOME ABOUT BEDOUIN
Wandering throughout Egypt's deserts, Bedouin nomads continually search for fresh grazing for their camels and goats and water for their families. They don't wander aimlessly, but return annually to various locations in their territory where the land and water can sustain them for the season. Little in the desert escapes the Bedouin's eye. He knows where and when he can find water and whether it's just brackish or toxic; shrubs tell him when it last rained and how much. Signs left in the sand proclaim who has been there before him, when, the directions from which they came and departed, the size of their flocks, and perhaps even the ages of their camels. Bedouins navigate by the stars, familiar landmarks, and stone markers left on a previous trek. They travel light, leaving caches hanging in trees. Other travelers, if in need, are welcome to the food and water but are bound not to touch the remaining articles
Bedouin Woman

An unusual custom of the Sinai Bedouin is to attach gold and silver trinkets to women's veils.
A Camel Rider

A Bedouin man ride a camel
A Bedouin Tent

A Bedouin man plays on his rababa on his tent
Bedouin Children

Bedouin Children celebrate the end of Ramadan
A Bedouin Baby Birth

A Bedouin baby (who has yet to be named) born in a small Bedouin village
It is customary for the family to receive many guests for the first for ten days after the birth. Family members of a newborn Bedouin baby, played with sheep and goats outside their home. For each male that is born, the family will slaughter two sheep. For each female, one will be slaughtered.
A Bedouin Family

A Bedouin family in a tent
Camel Near Desert Well

A North Sinai desert reclamation project where water is piped from the Nile which is 300 miles away.
Tourists Relaxing at a Cafe in the Arabian Desert

Tourists sit back and relax with cups of coffee and tea at a Bedouin-style tent cafe in the Arabian Desert.
The Big Feast

The big Feast morning and the sheep prepared to distribute on the Islamic way , 1/3 for poor , 1/3 for relatives and friends , and the last third for the family
A Bedouin Marsket

A Bedouin desert market where Bedouin by and sell and trade goods |