The beautiful African seaside city that’s one of the cheapest to visit with £1.40 pints

Hurghada in Egypt

Hurghada in Egypt boasts cheap pints and is one of Africa’s cheapest places to visit (Image: Getty)

is a very popular place for getwaways nowadays, as Brits seek to go somewhere else other than the usual destinations.

Just across the Mediteranean is a that has been ranked as one of the best cheap for the new year.

But its are not its only selling point. Travel experts at have also highlighted Hurghada because it is one of the most “colourful” diving sites on Earth.

As well as marine life, the site adds, visitors can see the city’s legendary wreck graveyard of Sha’ab Abu Nuhas.

Red Sea diving packages start at €20 per dive, for five days and ten dives.

:

Al Mina Mosque, Hurghada, Egypt

The Al Mina Mosque is recommended (Image: Getty)

Red Sea Clownfish In A Coral Reef

Hurghada is famous for its diving spots (Image: Getty)

Meanwhile, not far away is the Ras Mohammed National Park.

This is considered “one of the most spectacular places to view coral reef in the world”.

Kayak says: “Red Sea diving is a magical experience. A kaleidoscopic array of marine life awaits you just beneath the surface.

“Temperatures stay balmy even during winter months, so there’s never been a better time to seize your chance.”

The site, which has listed the city as part of its top places to visit if you’re “young and broke”, says that the best time to visit Hurghada is between April and October for the highest temperatures.

The price of a beer is not bad at all at £1.40. The price of a cappuccino is also affordable – £1.20.

: [REPORT] [REPORT]

Boats and accommodation in Hurghada

Hurghada is one of the best ‘cheap’ places to travel to in 2025, according to experts (Image: Getty)

If you want a meal at an “inexpensive” restaurant, you’d only have to fork out £3.

As well as its world class diving opportunities, Kayak adds that visitors can paddle in the water, try snorkelling, relax on Zeytuna beach or visit El Mina Masjid mosque.

People who have visited the religious structure have described it as “peaceful”, but have also warned that it involves a cost.

One person : “Went as part of a trip, did not go in was unaware a cost involved to cover ladies.

“Outside lovely but annoying children selling belts and trinkets. Looks lovely lit up after going to marina.”

Another wrote: “Great place to see a different culture despite mosque itself is fairly new.

“Entrance is free of charge. Women have to change and hire dress for USD1.00.”

Related Posts


This will close in 0 seconds