Suez Egypt Travel Guide
You can purchase a local SIM card upon arrival at Cairo International Airport or from official shops in Suez.
Wi-Wi-fi is common in hotels, cafes, and some restaurants in Suez. Portable WiFi available.
Arabic is the official language of Egypt. English is widely understood in tourist-oriented establishments. Learn Arabic with Rosetta Stone.
Learning a few basic Arabic phrases demonstrates respect and facilitates interactions.
A local SIM card with a data plan often gives a more consistent internet connection compared to hotel Wi-Fi.
Information on operating hours for various services in Suez.
Generally open from 10:THE HOURS of 12 am to 10:00 PM. Some smaller shops might close for one afternoon break.
Typically operate Sunday through Thursday, from 8:30 AM to 3:00 PM.
Commonly open Sunday through Thursday, from 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM.
Hours vary. Many open for lunch around 1:00 PM and for dinner from 7:00 PM onwards, staying open late.
Schedules for Islamic holidays vary annually as they follow the lunar calendar.
During the holy month of Ramadan, business hours may be reduced. Some restaurants might close during daylight hours, reopening for Iftar in the evening. Plan accordingly.
Insights into local customs for courteous exchanges.
Handshakes are common between men. For women, wait on their behalf to offer a hand before initiating physical contact.
Dressing modestly is important. Cover shoulders and knees, especially when visiting religious sites or in less liberal areas.
Always use your right hand for eating and for giving or receiving items. The left hand is considered unclean.
Always get consent before taking pictures of people, especially women. Respect a "no."
Exercise patience and flexibility when navigating Suez. Local interactions often offer warmth and helpfulness, even with language barriers.
Travelers with mobility challenges might find navigating Suez difficult due to infrastructure limitations.
Infrastructure for disabled travelers is limited.
Most historical sites and local markets are not designed for easy wheelchair access.
Few specific services exist for visually or hearing-impaired travelers in Suez.
Information on organizations providing accessibility information may require external search.
Use mapping applications that detail accessible routes and entrances.
Explore accessible tours.Area contacts or hotel staff might offer assistance with local navigation.
Book assistance.Limited specialized services exist for visually or hearing-impaired travelers in Suez. Travelers with specific needs should research thoroughly and consider specialized tour operators.
