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A comprehensive travel guide featuring the 13 best things to do in Siwa Oasis as well as how to get there, where to stay and more! From the Instagram-famous salt lakes to desert dunes, dates and hot springs, Siwa Oasis is a destination like no other!
Far from the chaotic intensity of Cairo and Egypt’s other tourist hot spots, Siwa Oasis feels like a world away. The hassle and intense sellers are left behind and you’ll be pleased to know you’re no longer looked at like a walking dollar sign.
As soon as you step off the bus onto the dusty street you’re welcomed with a refreshing slow life atmosphere (well, for Egypt’s standards anyway).
An atmosphere that’s aligned with the rich and historic culture of the Siwi Berbers – the main inhabitants of the area.
However, until recent years it was only travellers seeking to get off the beaten path that ventured out here.
That is until people began to see otherworldly, yet absolutely stunning turquoise pools popping up on social media. Pools in which people were effortlessly floating!
These turned out to be the Salt Pools of Siwa Oasis and from then, Siwa has made it onto more and more travel radars.
Although the salt lakes are the main draw for many, I soon found out that there are many other activities to enjoy in the area!
So, I’ve put together this complete travel guide with everything you need to know for visiting Siwa Oasis.
- 13 Best Things to Do in Siwa Oasis
- 1. Float in the Siwa Salt Lakes
- 2. Explore Shali Fortress
- 3. Desert Safari and Sandboarding Adventure
- 4. Discover Ancient Tombs at the Mountain of the Dead (Gabal al Mawta)
- 5. Soak in the Hot Springs
- 6. Enjoy a Sunset on Fatnas Island
- 7. Climb Dakrur Mountain (Gabal Dakrur) for panoramic views
- 8. Take a dip in Cleopatra’s Pool
- 9. Visit the Oracle Temple (Temple of Amun)
- 10. Visit the Temple of Umm Ubayd
- 11. Explore Siwa Oasis by Bike
- 12. Visit the Siwa Protected Area Visitor Centre
- 13. Shop for Souvenirs in El Souq Square
- How to Get to Siwa Oasis
- Where to Stay in Siwa Oasis
- Where to Eat in Siwa Oasis
- Siwa Oasis Frequently Asked Questions
- To Finish
- Pin It For Later!
13 Best Things to Do in Siwa Oasis
Siwa Oasis lies 10 hours in the opposite direction of the classic Cairo to Luxor to Aswan tourist trail.
Therefore you may, quite rightly, be wondering what to do in Siwa Oasis and if it’s worth travelling so far out of the way for.
Well, this Egyptian oasis boasts impressive Saharan dunes, salt lakes, hot springs, temples from ancient Egypt, epic viewpoints and more! It’s impossible to be bored here and you’ll need at least a couple of days to make the most of it!
So let’s get right to it, here are the 13 best things to do in Siwa Oasis.
Prefer to visit Siwa Oasis from Cairo with everything organised for you? Check out this highly rated 2-night tour from Cairo with everything included.
1. Float in the Siwa Salt Lakes
What inspires many people to add Siwa Oasis to their Egypt itinerary are the Instagram-worthy salt pools. Coming in different shapes and sizes, these pools boast vibrant colours of blue and teal depending on their depth.
Not only are they stunning to look at but their salinity is nearly 95%. This means your body floats effortlessly on the surface which is a really unique experience!
However, for the sake of managing expectations, it’s important to note that Siwa’s salt pools are part of a working salt mine. The secluded utopia of paradise-like pools portrayed by the Instagram photos is only half of the story.
Just be aware there are also diggers, trucks and workers milling around as well as the noise of machinery and trucks beeping.
That being said, the salt lakes really are spectacular and still a must-visit in Siwa! While we cannot control mother nature, to see the colours at their best try and visit on a clear day around midday.
The salt mine where you’ll find the pools is located around 12km east of Siwa’s town centre. The best way to get here is by tuk tuk and you can find plenty of drivers in the town centre around El Souq Square.
Expect to pay 200-400EGP for a half-day return trip, depending on your negotiating skills. Also make sure to check with your driver if they know where to find small, picture-perfect pools if you’re looking for an idyllic Instagram snap!
Pro travel tip: Bring fresh water for rinsing off the salt as there are no shower facilities on site. You can also combine the salt lakes with a visit to a hot spring where you can shower and freshen up!
Once you arrive at the salt mine there’s surprisingly no entry fee and you’re soon welcomed by some large teal pools fringed with rock salt. These are the busier ones lined with chairs. Keep going deeper into the mine to discover more unique and quieter pools that you can enjoy to yourself.
Short on time?
Visit the salt lakes as part of an action-packed full-day tour of Siwa Oasis. See the best of Siwa and tick off most of the things in this guide during an epic one-day adventure!
2. Explore Shali Fortress
You cannot travel all the way to Siwa and not visit Shali Fortress. This historic site still has tight alleyways to explore and panoramic views over Siwa and its outskirts.
The 13th century, mud-brick fortress was once a multi-storey complex home to hundreds of people. It thrived until 1926 when its salt and mud-brick structure, known as kershef, ultimately became its downfall. Three days of heavy rain caused major damage to the kershef leading to many, and eventually all, people to re-home outside of the fortress walls.
Shali Fortress is located in the heart of Siwa town, opposite El Souq Square. The main entrance is found at the end of a small bazaar along the alley to the right of Albabenshal Guest House. There’s no fee to enter and also no toilet facilities inside.
Within the fortress there’s a mosque, a pottery school and a labyrinth of alleyways to explore across different levels. As we wandered around we noticed not just chunks of salt but also bone sticking out of the corroded kershef bricks.
Undoubtedly though, the best thing to do in Shali Fortress is climb the steps to the top of the structure. It’s worth the effort as you’re rewarded with epic 360 degree views of Siwa Oasis. In the distance, you can see the Sahara’s sand dunes, the Mountain of the Dead, Dakrur Mountain, the Siwa Lakes, and a sea of palm trees.
The top of Shali Fortress is also a great spot to watch one of Siwa’s insane sunsets!
3. Desert Safari and Sandboarding Adventure
This one’s for the thrill seekers out there! It’s time to buckle up in a 4×4 and head into the Sahara Desert for a dune-bashing and sandboarding adventure!
If sandboarding in Egypt is up your street then this is the place to do it!
This section of the Sahara is part of the Great Sand Sea which spills over the border into nearby Libya.
Shaped over millennia, the Great Sand Sea is an immense dune field containing flat sand plains and stony plateaus as well as some of the largest sand dunes in the world!
Most tours start around 2pm until sunset and follow a similar itinerary. They include thrashing up and down the dunes at pulse-racing speed, stops at the cold spring, hot spring and fossil desert, sand boarding, and finally tea around a campfire while watching the sun go down. Some may also include dinner at a desert camp.
The dunes are majestic to see and racing up, down and around them is a thrilling and near terrifying experience! For the ultimate ride try and grab the front passenger seat. It’s incredible to feel your heart race as you speed up and over a close to 90 degree slope!
The highlight of our Siwa Desert Safari was to finally have a go at sandboarding! This was epic and where better to try than on the dunes of the Sahara!
There are options to take a private 4×4 and driver or join as part of a group tour. You can easily organise a tour online, through one of the tour agencies in town or by asking your hotel.
The cost in February 2024 (without dinner) was around 4000EGP for a private jeep or 1000-1500EGP per person if joining a group trip.
We booked with Mahmoud at Grand Sand Sea Safari Tour Agency (next to Beda Cafe) and had a great experience!
Mahmoud gave us a quality tour in his comfy Landcruiser. As well as being an all-round great guy, he can also take Instagram-worthy photos that’ll make everyone envious of your desert adventure! At the end of our tour, we had an insightful conversation with him around the campfire over a lemongrass tea while the sun was setting behind the dunes.
If you want to organise a Desert Safari online in advance, Viator has this epic tour which includes dinner at a Desert Camp. Here you can also enjoy an evening hot spring soak!
4. Discover Ancient Tombs at the Mountain of the Dead (Gabal al Mawta)
Many people come to Egypt with exploring the tombs of Luxor’s world-renowned Kings Valley high on their list. But did you know there are also ancient tombs in Siwa built into an, albeit much smaller, mountain? Actually, it’s more of a large hill than a mountain, but it’s still impressive!
These tombs may not be as grand or intricately decorated as those in Kings Valley, but they’re still very cool to visit! You can also enjoy them with much fewer crowds. On our visit there were only a handful of people there who then left and we had the whole place to ourselves.
Did you know: During WW2 the tombs were used by the local Siwi Berbers to shelter from the Italian bombing of the area.
The Mountain of the Dead is located around 1km north of Siwa town centre. You can walk there, like us, in about 20 minutes or alternatively cycle or take a tuk tuk.
You can visit Mountain of the Dead between 9-5pm and entry fees at the time of writing are 120EGP per adult and 60EGP per student. Toilets are located on the right before the entrance.
There are hundreds of tombs dotted around the mountain and the four most impressive are labeled. These are the tombs of Si Amun, Miss Isis, Pat Hot and Crocodile Tomb. You can go in to the first three but the Crocodile tomb entrance was locked on our visit.
As you wander around the tombs, look out for pieces of bone that have surfaced. We came across several large pieces, including part of a human spine!
After exploring the tombs, you can make the short hike to the top of the hill for impressive views.
Considering how short the climb is, the views of Siwa and the surrounding landscape are unreal at the top!
5. Soak in the Hot Springs
One thing that Siwa Oasis has an abundance of is natural, freshwater springs – both hot and cold.
Believed to have healing properties, Siwa has over 200 springs and having a dip is a relaxing way to spend some of your time in the Oasis. Some are attached to camps while others are found in random spots in the countryside.
You may think I’m mad for recommending a hot spring soak in the desert. However, during the winter months the temperature drops down making this a relaxing experience – especially in the evening.
Most springs in the private camps are open until late at night making it a great evening activity after a day of exploring!
And if your visit is during the summer months don’t worry, most also have refreshing cold springs to enjoy.
Pro travel tip: It’s best to visit a hot spring attached to a camp as it will be clean, maintained and much more inviting!
Some top-rated Siwa hot springs from our experience and from talking to other travellers are as follows:
- Haayat Siwa Hot Spring
- Almaza Hot Spring
- Ali Khaled Hot Spring
- Hot spring at Siwa Oasis Camp
After visiting a couple, our favourite hot spring in Siwa is Haayat Hot Spring with its unbeatable setting on the edge of the desert. Plus you can combine your hot spring dip with a hike up the nearby sand dunes!
It takes 25 (bumpy) minutes to get here by tuk tuk and there’s a 100EGP fee for non-guests. This includes tea and water.
6. Enjoy a Sunset on Fatnas Island
The golden hours in Siwa are epic and are known to be some of the best sunsets in Egypt! And the best place in Siwa to watch the sun go down is undoubtedly on Fatnas Island.
While we enjoyed some burning golden hour skies in Siwa, unfortunately it was overcast when we visited Fatnas Island. It may not have been as spectacular as usual but we still enjoyed ending the day with the island’s relaxed vibe!
Located 5km from Siwa town in the middle of a salt-water spring, Fatnas Island is serene and dotted with majestic date palms.
The best way to make the 10 minute journey here is by tuk-tuk, which you’ll find plenty of in El Souq Square outside Shali Fortress. We paid 200EGP for the return trip, just remember to organise a pick-up time with your driver.
Once you’re on Fatnas Island you’ll find two restaurants which have the prime sunset-watching spots. They both have chairs lined around the lake’s western shore but we chose the one on the left as it seemed to have the better atmosphere.
There are food, drinks and toilet facilities as well as souvenir shops, snack stalls, and pedalos for rent. There’s no fee to enter, you just need to make a purchase from the restaurant.
Fatnas Island is no hidden gem and draws many people to watch the sunset. Therefore I’d recommend arriving 90 minutes prior to sunset if you want to secure a front-row spot.
7. Climb Dakrur Mountain (Gabal Dakrur) for panoramic views
For the best panoramic view of Siwa Oasis, the summit of Dakrur Mountain is the place to go.
This mountain is one of the highest in the area and sits around 3km southeast of Siwa town centre. The trail starts on the northern side and is marked with a stone sign.
The best way to get here is by either taking a tuk tuk or cycling.
We travelled by bike as it was the last stop on our self-cycle tour of Siwa. The Oracle Temple, Temple of Umm Abayd and Cleopatra’s pool combined with Dakrur Mountain make a great cycle route.
Dakrur Mountain can be seen in the distance from every other attraction in Siwa. And honestly, from afar I thought there was no way we’d be able to climb it. It just looked too steep.
However, in reality the trail can be hiked in around 20 minutes and surprisingly isn’t too strenuous. It begins with a set of steps before continuing up a path that isn’t clearly marked, but you can tell where others have hiked.
There are some steep parts with loose gravel to be careful of, but apart from that it’s not too bad!
It’s definitely worth the effort to be rewarded with the ultimate 360 degree views of Siwa Oasis!
A large plateau welcomes you at the top but you can hike slightly higher on the far side for the best views!
I’d recommend visiting later in the afternoon. Not only will the lower temperatures be more comfortable, but you’ll also get better photos in the softer light.
Interesting Fact: Millions of years ago this whole area, including Dakrur Mountain, was the floor of an ancient sea. Keep an eye out for the fossils of coral and shells as you wander the plateau at the top of Dakrur Mountain.
8. Take a dip in Cleopatra’s Pool
One of the most popular things to do in Siwa for tourists and locals alike is to take a dip in Cleopatra’s Pool. As I mentioned, there are hundreds of fresh springs dotted around Siwa, but this one became famous as it’s said Cleopatra herself bathed here when in Siwa.
Located around 3.5km east of Siwa, you can get here by tuk tuk, bike, or part of a Siwa sightseeing tour. Many tours were making a stop here to freshen up after visiting the salt lakes.
Around the freshwater spring there’s not too much going on. Although, there are a couple of cafes serving food and drinks and a small bazaar with souvenir and gift shops.
There are no public changing facilities but we enjoyed an espresso at one of the cafes and used their toilet to change in and out of swimwear.
Cleopatra’s Pool is a nice place for a refreshing dip as from my experience, the water was cool (without a cold bite as you enter) and clean.
Whether Cleopatra actually bathed here is still up for discussion but it’s still a nice spot to visit nonetheless!
9. Visit the Oracle Temple (Temple of Amun)
Siwa may feel a world away from other parts of the country but you are still in Egypt. Therefore of course there are at least a couple of ancient temples to visit!
While they don’t rival the scale or preservation of those located in Luxor and Aswan, they’re still worth adding to your Siwa itinerary.
The first and most significant of these is the Oracle Temple. Built around 600 B.C., it became famous when Alexander the Great visited in 331 B.C. where he claimed he was declared the son of Amun. This is what first made Siwa famous.
Today, the Temple of the Oracle is mostly ruins but as you wander the complex you can sense how impressive it must have been in its day. The temple is built on top of a rock which offers views out over the surrounding sea of palm trees.
For the best view of the inner courtyard take the stairs up to the right as you enter and you can look out over the complex. Here there are also small windows where you can see the endless date farms and Dakrur Mountain in the distance.
The inner temple is quite small but you can see remnants of ancient hieroglyphics on the inside walls.
The Oracle Temple is a pleasant 15 minute cycle from Siwa and entry costs are 120EGP per adult and 60EGP per student. There are basic toilets near the entrance and if you ask the security guard he’ll show you. But they weren’t very clean so I’d avoid them if you can.
10. Visit the Temple of Umm Ubayd
Just 500m from the Oracle Temple lies the remains of the Temple of Umm Ubayd. Once joined together by a large causeway, the latter has even less of its structure still standing.
The Temple sits amongst a palm grove as it did 2000 years ago where it used to play an important role in rituals related to Amun and the Oracle.
There might not be much of it left but what makes this temple worth a visit is the impressive part of the wall that is still standing. It’s very picturesque and up close you can see the hieroglyphics, carvings and colours that have survived over time.
Interestingly, there are also fossils and coral remains around the right-hand side of the temple. These are from when Siwa was underwater millions of years ago.
If you are visiting the Oracle Temple anyway then it’s not far to add on a quick stop here too. It can be viewed from the side of the road, but there’s no entrance fee if you want to wander around.
11. Explore Siwa Oasis by Bike
You can’t beat the freedom of exploring a new destination on two wheels. Although, Lucy sometimes disagrees with me on this if she hasn’t had her coffee fix!
Nevertheless, Siwa is a great place to explore by bike. The back roads to the east are well-paved, flat and lined with beautiful date palms. Leisurely peddling along these roads epitomised what I expected to find in a town on the fringe of the desert.
As I mentioned before, we created our own cycle tour of Siwa. Included were stops at the two temples, Cleopatra’s Pool and Dakrur Mountain before returning to Siwa. This was a perfect and relaxed 11km route on flat roads and I’d definitely recommend it if you enjoy cycling!
There are a couple of bike rentals in town but I’d recommend Shaly for Rent Bicycles. The cost for two bikes for one day was 300EGP and they were decent enough quality.
Note* I have to stress you’ll find the beautiful, flat roads to the east of Siwa. In other directions, the roads are far more bumpy and not a palm tree heaven!
12. Visit the Siwa Protected Area Visitor Centre
There’s no better place to learn about the intriguing history of Siwa Oasis than the Siwa Protected Area Visitor Centre. Siwa has been a protected area since 2002 and is one of Egypt’s most significantly diverse regions. Throughout history, Siwa Oasis has seen a huge range of wildlife, ecosystems, landscapes and ethnic groups.
The Visitor Centre is located inside the grounds of the Tekeyet Elmira Restaurant and Cafe. There is a sign for the centre outside and you’ll find it at the back left of the restaurant.
Once inside there are information boards that walk you through 35 million years of history! The information is in three languages – English, Arabic and Italian.
You’ll need around 30 minutes to work your way around and take in information all about the unique land, environment, fauna, culture, traditions, inhabitants and settlers. It really is a fascinating timeline of how Siwa became what it is today.
Especially when you learn that millions of years ago the whole area was underwater!
I mean, even trying to think about that kind of time frame hurts my brain. Let alone the fact that you can find fossils of whales and other sea life in this desert landscape!
Archaeologists also found what could be the oldest human footprint in Siwa – estimated to be around 2 million years old! Crazy!
All trips to Siwa should include a stop here to learn the fascinating historical context of Siwa Oasis and its surrounding landscape and wildlife!
13. Shop for Souvenirs in El Souq Square
If you are looking for something to do in Siwa Oasis at night then head to El Souq Square. Here you can browse the local shops crafts, goods and souvenirs.
There’s not a huge selection of shops compared to bazaars in other destinations, but there are a good few to browse after a day of exploring.
Siwa is famous for producing traditional Berber handicrafts, salt, high-quality dates, olive trees and olive oil. Therefore you’ll find lots of goods related to these.
In particular, there are lots of cool salt-themed products such as salt lamps and ashtrays, as well as personalised salt pendants for necklaces.
Of course, you’ll find other typical Egyptian souvenirs too – such as rugs, spices, nuts and herbs, abayas, jewellery, pottery, and baskets. However, we thought the souvenirs looked higher quality here compared to the mass-produced ‘tourist tat’ found in other cities.
You know, the endless merchandise with either the Great Pyramids or Cleopatra’s face on it!
Although Siwa is one of Egypt’s more relaxed places with friendlier and less pushy sellers, don’t forget the culture is still to bargain for a fair price!
So, whether you want to buy something to remember from your trip or just have a relaxing browse after a busy day, El Souq Square is the place to go.
How to Get to Siwa Oasis
There’s no commercial airport or train station in Siwa so you will need to arrive by bus.
You can take direct overnight buses from Cairo and Alexandria which take around 12 hours.
Alternatively, you can catch a bus during the day from Cairo or Alexandria to Marsa Matruh. From here, change to a local minivan for the remaining four hour journey to Siwa.
If you don’t fancy public transport, a private transfer is also an option. This allows you to choose your departure time and be picked up from your hotel.
Either way, you’ll need to make your way to Cairo or Alexandria first.
Book your transport to Siwa Oasis online at Bookaway:
- Cairo/Alexandria to Siwa Overnight Bus
- Cairo/Alexandria to Marsa Matruh Day Bus
- Private transfer from Cairo to Siwa
Read The Full Guide: How To Get From Cairo To Siwa Oasis
Where to Stay in Siwa Oasis
There are two main options for where to stay in Siwa, depending on your preferences.
Firstly, you can stay in the town centre and be close to the main amenities. This is best for convenience and is the most budget-friendly. For reference, Shali Fortress is considered the centre of Siwa town so I’d recommend looking for accommodation close to there. You’ll then be within walking distance to everything in the town – restaurants, tour agencies etc.
Alternatively, you could choose a more immersive trip to Siwa and stay in one of the surrounding camps. This is an experience in itself with many having their own hot springs and restaurants on site.
Best Hotels in Siwa Oasis
With something for every budget, here are my top picks for accommodation in Siwa Oasis.
Best Budget Choice: Addas Siwa Hostel
Despite having hostel in the name, this budget hotel actually provides self-contained apartments for a great price. Every apartment contains a bathroom, separate kitchen and bedroom. We found it to be very spacious and in a great location far from the hustle and bustle of the town centre.
Best Mid-range Choice: Nour El Waha Hotel
A 10 minute walk from the town centre, this hotel is set in beautiful green gardens with date palms and features a swimming pool. Each room comes with a terrace and seating area, a cosy interior and an ensuite bathroom. Free breakfast is also included here.
Best Luxury Choice: Albabenshal Lodge
Located just outside the ruins of Shali Fortress, this boutique hotel offers double rooms. Each is decorated with sandstone, wooden roofs, and multicoloured Bedouin carpets. There is also a rooftop to enjoy their exclusive ala carte menu.
Best Camp: Cafour House Siwa
7km from Siwa town centre, you can immerse yourself in the Siwi Berber Camp experience at Carfour House. Here there are options for all budgets with dorms, double rooms and chalets available. With a beautiful pool in the centre of the camp, you can also enjoy hot springs, lazing in a hammock or even a game of volleyball on-site!
Where to Eat in Siwa Oasis
Clustered around the town centre, you’ll find everything from cheap falafel sandwiches and koshary to fancier rooftop restaurants.
However, don’t leave Siwa without dining at one of the Berber Camps. The camps may accommodate a walk-in, but it’s best to book your dinner reservation in advance. On the day reservations are normally ok.
Find my top picks for restaurants in Siwa Oasis below:
Value and quality – Abdu Restaurant
High end – Tekeyet Elmira Restaurant and Cafe
Koshary – Koshary Karim
Coffee – Beda Cafe
Hot Springs Camp and Dinner – Siwa Oasis Camp
Siwa Oasis Frequently Asked Questions
Where is Siwa Oasis?
Siwa is located in the northwest of Egypt.
It’s around 60km east of the Libyan border in Egypt’s Western Desert and sandwiched between the Qattara Depression to the east, the Diffa Plateau to the north and the Great Sand Sea to the south.
From Cairo, the distance is 750km via Marsa Matruh (the most direct route).
When is the Best Time to Visit Siwa Oasis?
The best time of year to visit is October to November or February to March. These are the cooler (not coldest) months where you can enjoy the most comfortable temperatures.
This is the best time to strike a balance and enjoy both the hot springs and cold salt lakes.
How to Get Around Siwa Oasis?
It’s easy to get around Siwa Oasis independently by either bike or tuk tuk. Many attractions are within 5km of the town centre.
We rented bikes from Shaly For Rent Bicycles 150EGP per bike per day and would recommend renting from here.
Alternatively, you’ll find plenty of tuk tuks around El Souq Square or just flag one down on the street. Often a driver will wait for you at each attraction or you can organise a pickup time.
How Many Days Do You Need in Siwa Oasis?
Two days are needed to enjoy most of Siwa’s top attractions. You can see a few of the top places around Siwa on day one before heading into the desert for an action-packed afternoon and sunset on day two.
However, if you have the time, I’d recommend staying 4-7 days. This would allow you to see everywhere on this list and at a more leisurely pace!
What is Siwa Oasis Famous For?
In recent years, Siwa has become more well-known due to the salt lakes gaining a lot of attention on Instagram.
However, historically it was famous as being the place where Alexander the Great was declared the son of the God Amun.
What are The Best Things to Do At Night in Siwa Oasis?
The best way to round off a day of exploring is to visit a hot spring camp. Most are open late as this is a popular time of day to relax in the hot springs. After you’ve dried off, end your evening next to a cosy bonfire with lemongrass tea.
Alternatively, after sunset is a great time to shop/browse for local crafts and souvenirs. El Souq Square in the evening is the place to go for this.
To Finish
I really believe that Siwa is worth making the effort to get to and adding to your Egypt itinerary. The experience is unique compared to the country’s other tourist hot spots which is why I enjoyed it so much!
As well as experiencing the local Berber culture and slow pace of life, Siwa offers the opportunity to mix adventure and activity with peace and relaxation.
With so many incredible things to do, I guarantee you won’t be bored!
If you have any questions about visiting Siwa Oasis leave a comment and I’ll get back to you ASAP!
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