What is the best currency to use in Hurghada?
the Egyptian Pound
The currency in Hurghada is the Egyptian Pound. While some places accept dollars and sterling, especially in the bigger resorts, we recommend using local currency.
Can you use euros in Hurghada?
You can use Euros, Dollars and English Sterling in Hurghada along with the Egyptian Pound normally a shop will give change in Egyptian Pounds only.
What is best currency to take to Egypt?
The best currency to use in Egypt is the Egyptian Pound (LE or EGP). We highly advise not to use any other currency like USD or Euro to buy things. It’s easy to exchange your money in Egypt in Banks and official exchange spots and the country has tons of ATMs.
Where can I change money in Hurghada?
If you have cash in your currency and you want to exchange it, you can easily visit any bank in Hurghada and get Egyptian Pound based on the announced rate of the day. Most of the local and international banks are gathered in an area called “Banks’ District” in Al Kawthar settlement.
Is Hurghada safe to visit?
As one of Egypt’s most popular tourist destinations, Hurghada is considered safe to visit. Some travelers even said on TripAdvisor that they felt safer staying in Hurghada than in Europe and America.
How much cash should I carry in Egypt?
For mid-range trips, we recommend budgeting up to 1800 EGP (approximately 120 USD) per day, while luxury trips with 5-star accommodation, private tours, and fine cuisine can cost double that.
How much money do I need in Hurghada?
The average price of a 7-day trip to Hurghada is $1,330 for a solo traveler, $2,389 for a couple, and $4,478 for a family of 4. Hurghada hotels range from $18 to $127 per night with an average of $74, while most vacation rentals will cost $20 to $260 per night for the entire home.
What does 3 quid mean?
Quid is a slang expression for the British pound sterling, or the British pound (GBP), which is the currency of the United Kingdom (U.K.). A quid equals 100 pence, and is believed to come from the Latin phrase “quid pro quo,” which translates into “something for something.”