Currently, December is the cheapest month in which you can book a flight to Cairo (average of RM 460). Flying to Cairo in July will prove the most costly (average of RM 759). There are multiple factors that influence the price of a flight so comparing airlines, departure airports and times can help keep costs down.
January
RM 2,469
February
RM 2,560
March
RM 2,302
April
RM 2,388
May
RM 2,441
June
RM 2,823
July
RM 3,625
August
RM 3,482
September
RM 2,704
October
RM 2,598
November
RM 2,594
December
RM 2,197
CAI Temperature | 13 - 28 °C |
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If weather is an important factor for your trip to Cairo, use this chart to help with planning. For those seeking warmer temperatures, July is the ideal time of year to visit, when temperatures reach an average of 28.0 C. Travellers hoping to avoid the cold should look outside of January, when temperatures are typically at their lowest (around 13.0 C).
Food
Boarding
Entertainment
Comfort
Crew
Overall
Reviews
Delayed flight a bit annoying but staff all good and surprisingly the main course of vegan meals were good.
Food
Boarding
Entertainment
Comfort
Crew
Overall
Reviews
Delayed flight a bit annoying but staff all good and surprisingly the main course of vegan meals were good.
Food
Boarding
Entertainment
Comfort
Crew
Overall
Reviews
Delayed flight a bit annoying but staff all good and surprisingly the main course of vegan meals were good.
Food
Boarding
Entertainment
Comfort
Crew
Overall
Reviews
Delayed flight a bit annoying but staff all good and surprisingly the main course of vegan meals were good.
Dubbed “Umm El Dinya” (Mother of the World) by Egyptians and Arabs, Cairo is one of the most brash and chaotic cities in the world. Yet each year, millions of tourists, many of whom are British, book flights to Cairo to discover one of the world’s great ancient civilisations.
The hustle and bustle of modern Cairo’s busy streets teeming with hordes of people and honking cars is perfectly juxtaposed by the serene felucca boats sailing along the Nile and horses galloping amid the gargantuan pyramids. And while most tourists who book flights to Cairo do so to visit the Great Pyramid of Giza – the last surviving wonder of the ancient world – there’s a lot more to see and do in this exhilarating metropolis.
Six-hundred-year-old Khan al-Khalili is one of the first stops on any tourist’s must-see list. This labyrinthine bazaar offers bargain hunters the chance to haggle for hours while magpies can pick up everything from silver and precious stones to waterpipes and spices. After all that shopping recharge your batteries at the famous Feshawi’s coffeehouse and enjoy some strong Turkish coffee or an icy karkadey (hibiscus juice).
The quickest way of getting around Cairo is on the underground metro. It runs from 6am until 1am daily and there is a carriage that is dedicated to female travellers, which operates until 5pm daily. Above ground, on the always busy roads, there is an abundance of public taxis. Look out for black-and-white vehicles or plain white cars (all metered and able to provide receipts). If you’re stepping into a black-and-white taxi, it’s best to settle on a price in advance. Renting a car is easy – all the major companies have desks at the airports and in cities – and all you’ll need is an International Driving License, but with the busy streets, competition for parking, and decent public transport system it’s not necessary for visitors.