Hotels with Jacuzzi in Cairo

"We stayed at this hotel for three days to see the pyramids, the Grand Egyptian Museum, and Cairo. The hotel is perfectly suited for these purposes. The hotel's location isn't a tourist area, but there's no crime in the neighborhood (ignoring the pushy touts for the bazaars). The streets are typically dusty, as is common in Eastern cities. The hotel is on the top floor of a residential building, which conveniently has a chain grocery store and a spice/oil shop. There's a beautiful view of the pyramids from the roof. We were given a parking spot for our car (75 pounds per night), although it was a parking spot only in the loosest sense. The furniture in the hotel is dated, but overall the rooms are decent for a night's sleep and breakfast. Breakfast included snacks, an omelet, and instant coffee. If you're a solo traveler and aren't expecting luxury for a modest price, this is a pretty good option for a 2-3 night stay to see the sights of Giza and Cairo before moving on."

"The room was so-so, but the hotel breakfast had a great view overlooking Cairo. The staff were also quite friendly, the air conditioning was cool, and the water pressure was good."

"You can see the pyramids in bed, and it is especially beautiful when the sun rises in the morning. It is also close to major attractions. There are supermarkets and ATMs tens of meters downstairs. You can also cook, which meets my needs to eat vegetarian food. The hotel owner and staff are very real and sincere, and they are very kind. I was in trouble, and the boss immediately put down the work at hand to help deal with it. The ability to do things was very strong, which gave me a home away from home and a great experience. Thanks again to the boss and all the staff! I hate rewards and don't want to detract from their blessings, so I don't have the habit of tipping them. I don't have enough pounds. In fact, there is an ATM next to it, which is why I didn't pick it up. But when I took a taxi, I saw that the charge was so low and I couldn't help but compensate them. When I was waiting at the airport, I began to understand them. It turned out that their country relied on tipping to increase income, and the basic salary was very low. It was no wonder that so many traps and routines were bred. This cannot be blamed on them, it is the problem of the upper leadership of their national system. So, I hope everyone will give some tips whenever you like! The boss is also a tour guide, and there are also good affordable routes and itinerary. You can consult when you stay at the hotel. Egypt is a holy place full of charm (magic), we need to slow down layer by layer to peel it slowly to interpret it, locals are ”cheats”, bones or very kind. Rather than being liars, it may be more appropriate to say that this is their means of livelihood! You have enough wisdom to discern and disassemble, and you can be completely autonomous without any additional risks and losses! I am a woman traveling alone, and for me, it is very safe and very belonging because they are all friendly and welcoming. But, how you are, you will definitely get the effect of force and reaction force! I wish everyone a happy travel experience!"