Availability
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Max:
Room facilities:Aircondition, Baby Cot, Balcony or Terrace, Bath or Shower, Bath Towels, Extra or Sofa Bed, Pool or Garden View, Safety Deposit Box, Satellite TV, Telephone, Twin or King Size Bed, WC
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Max:
Room facilities:Aircondition, Baby Cot, Balcony or Terrace, Bath or Shower, Bath Towels, Extra or Sofa Bed, Pool or Garden View, Safety Deposit Box, Satellite TV, Telephone, Twin or King Size Bed, WC
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Max:
Room facilities:Aircondition, Baby Cot, Balcony or Terrace, Bath or Shower, Bath Towels, Extra or Sofa Bed, Pool or Garden View, Safety Deposit Box, Satellite TV, Telephone, Twin or King Size Bed, WC
General
Sandwiched between the Sinai mountains and the Gulf of Aqaba lays Nuweiba, ‘the pearl of the Gulf of Aqaba’. Of all the coastal cities of the Sinai Peninsula, Nuweiba is the only town that has maintained the authentic Bedouin tradition. Its rugged mountains and azure blue beaches With a colorful bazaar, several bars and restaurants, a variety of accommodations, including rustic bamboo beach huts in Nuweiba Bay – this is the perfect town for both campers and hotel visitors in search of some tranquility and quiet sunsets.
Check-in time
Check-out time
Cancellation / Prepayment
Children and extra beds
Pets
Accepted credit cards
Facilities
- A La Carte Restaurants
- Animation Team
- Children Swimming Pool
- Conference & Meetings Rooms
- Disco
- Diving Center
- Doctor Service
- Entertainments
- Health Center & SPA
- Internet Services
- Kids Club
- Laundry service
- Limousine Service
- Lounges/Bars
- Money Exchange
- Multilingual Staff
- Open Buffet Restaurants
- Outdoor Swimming Pools
- Room Service
- Safety Deposit Box
- Satellite TV
- Shops
- Snorkeling
- Sport Activities
- Sun Beds
- Water Sports Activities
Internet
Parking
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Nuweiba
Nuweiba (also spelled: Nueiba; Arabic: نويبع, IPA: [neˈweːbeʕ]) is a coastal town in the eastern part of Sinai Peninsula, Egypt. Located on the coast of the Gulf of Aqaba.
History
Historically, the area was inhabited by two different Bedouin tribes: the Tarabin to the north, and the Muzeina, some 8 km (5 mi) to the south. After the Six Day War when Israel occupied the area, Nuweiba Town was established just 1.5 km (1 mi) south of Tarabeen, under the Israeli name, Neviot (Hebrew: נביעות). After the departure of the Israelis, the town expanded and Nuweiba Port, some 7 km (4 mi) to the south, was established and developed, with several car ferries now running every day to Aqaba in Jordan by the Arab Bridge Maritime company, and with a small town growing up around itself.
Nuweiba castle (or Newibah castle), built on top of the remains of a still older castle in 1893, has been proposed as a UNESCO World Heritage site.[1]
Geography
Nuweiba lies on a large flood plain measuring about 40 km2 (15 sq mi),sandwiched between the Sinai mountains and the Gulf of Aqaba, and is located some 150 km (90 mi) north of Sharm el Sheikh, 465 km (290 mi) southeast from Cairo and 70 km (40 mi) south of the Israel–Egypt border separating Taba and Eilat. Nuweiba Port was built in 1985 on the Gulf of Aqaba, and serves as a ferry port as well, which allows for easy travel between Jordan and Egypt.
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