Have a good travel itinerary once in Egypt. Egypt comes with a lot of sightseeing offerings to explore, such as museums, the River Nile, markets, pyramids, and whatnot. To make the most out of your adventurous trip, it is vital to have the correct travel itinerary once you have arrived in Egypt. Only a seasoned traveling agent would know how to start the tour. Contact a good travel agent. In usual cases, your trip will start by seeing the Pyramids of Giza, and the Egyptian Museum, and then you move to the Nile cruise, and so on. However, the quality of the trip is also dependent on the number of days you have for your trip to spare. Have transportation arrangements from and to airport. Shuttle bus, taxis, and public trains are essential modes of transportation for traveling from and to airports in Egypt. The transports from and to the airport have air conditioners as well as free Wi-Fi. Most of the bus tickets are super cheap, with a single ticket costing up to only 5.00 EGP. It is best to look for a bus service that is tourist-centered. If you cannot find a tourist-centered company, you can also hire a car taxi to get around the city from the airport or vice versa. A taxi service from the Cairo Airport, for example, towards the metropolitan city will cost you around 150 EGP roughly. Ideally, you should see a driver using a meter, but this is just an over-expectation in Egypt. Bargaining is always a better idea here. Always be clear about the price before you decide to get in the car, so you don’t end up getting disappointed by the rates in the end. Stay clear from dangerous areas. While most of the areas in Egypt are considered safe for tourists to explore, there can be some areas that might be risky for one’s safety. You can lose your valuables as there may be a lack of strict security checks over those places. These include places cut off from the main metropolitan areas, where the check and balances on certain things are often less than anticipated. Areas to avoid: The Sinai Peninsula, The Western Desert, Land Borders due to military presence.