Tourist Visa.

It’s typically valid for 90 days from the date of issue and allows for a stay of up to 30 days.

Yes, you can extend your tourist visa at the local immigration office in Egypt.

No, if you have a layover of less than 48 hours and don’t leave the airport, you usually don’t need a visa.

You can apply at an Egyptian embassy or consulate in your home country or apply for an e-Visa online.

Yes, some nationalities are eligible for a visa on arrival at certain airports in Egypt.

Cairo International Airport, Hurghada International Airport, Luxor International Airport, and Sharm El Sheikh International Airport, among others.

The cost varies depending on your nationality and the type of visa you apply for. Check with the Egyptian embassy or consulate for the most accurate fees.

Yes, multiple-entry tourist visas are available for certain nationalities.

Processing times can vary, but it usually takes a few days to a few weeks.

Typically, you’ll need a passport with at least six months validity, a completed visa application form, passport-sized photos, proof of travel arrangements, and proof of sufficient funds.

Yes, you may need to provide proof of hotel reservations or a letter of invitation from a host in Egypt.

Yes, it’s often required to show proof of a return or onward flight.

You may still apply, but you’ll need to demonstrate sufficient financial resources to support your stay.

Yes, you can visit friends or family, but you’ll need to provide an invitation letter from your host.

While it’s not always mandatory, it’s strongly recommended to have travel insurance.

Yes, you can reapply after addressing the reasons for the previous denial.

A single-entry visa allows one entry and exit from Egypt, while a multiple-entry visa permits multiple entries within the visa’s validity period.

No, a tourist visa is not for employment.

It’s possible but can be complex. Consult the local immigration authorities for guidance.

You can check the status online or contact the Egyptian embassy or consulate where you applied.

It depends on your nationality and the cruise itinerary. Check with the cruise line and Egyptian authorities.

Yes, you can travel to multiple cities within Egypt with a tourist visa.

Yes, children typically require their own visa.

It’s advisable to have a passport with at least six months of validity beyond your planned departure date.

A criminal record may affect your eligibility. Check with the Egyptian embassy or consulate.

No, you don’t need a visa to visit the Sinai Peninsula if you stay in the designated tourist areas.

The payment method can vary. Check with the Egyptian embassy or consulate for accepted forms of payment.

Refugees and asylum seekers may have different visa requirements. Consult with the relevant authorities.

Typically, the maximum stay is 30 days, but it can vary.

No, you must enter Egypt on or after the visa’s start date.

Visit the official Egyptian e-Visa website, complete the application form, pay the fee, and receive your e-Visa via email.

It’s usually processed within a few business days.

Egypt’s e-Visa system is available to citizens of many countries. Check the official website for eligibility.

Yes, you can use a reputable visa service agency to assist with your application.

Visa fees are generally non-refundable, even if your application is denied.

Yes, but there may be additional health and safety requirements, such as COVID-19 testing and quarantine.

It depends on your nationality and the type of residence permit. Check with the Egyptian embassy or consulate.

Having a visa from another country may support your application but does not guarantee approval.

Yes, you can visit Egypt’s historical sites and attractions with a tourist visa.

There is no specific age limit, but all visa applicants must meet the eligibility requirements.

Check with the Egyptian embassy or consulate regarding the acceptability of emergency passports.

Yes, students can apply for tourist visas, but they must still meet all other requirements.

No, if you stay in the designated tourist areas, you usually do not need a visa.

Yes, retired individuals can apply, but they must demonstrate sufficient financial resources.

Yes, freelancers and self-employed individuals can apply but must provide appropriate documentation.

Minors traveling with their parents may need to provide additional documentation, such as a birth certificate.

Pregnant travelers can apply for a tourist visa, but they should consider health and safety precautions.

Yellow fever vaccination is generally not required for Egypt, but it’s advisable to check with your local health authorities.

It’s advisable to have a return or onward flight ticket, but it may not always be required.

Typically, you’ll need at least two passport-sized photos.

Travel bans in your home country may affect your eligibility. Check with the Egyptian embassy or consulate.

Travelers with medical conditions can apply for a visa but should consider healthcare and insurance needs.

Refugees and asylum seekers may have different visa requirements. Consult with the relevant authorities.

While there’s no strict dress code for tourists, it’s respectful to dress modestly, especially in religious and conservative areas.

Yes, you can visit religious sites with a tourist visa, but be respectful of local customs.

Check with the Egyptian embassy or consulate regarding the acceptability of temporary passports.

Yes, a travel itinerary, including flight and accommodation details, is typically required.

Check with the Egyptian embassy or consulate regarding the acceptability of digital copies.

Visa requirements are generally the same, but you may not need a visa if you stay in the designated tourist areas.

Permanent residents of another country can apply for an Egypt visa but should check specific requirements.

It’s advisable to travel within the visa’s validity period and as per the dates mentioned in your application.

Yes, you can apply individually or as part of a group. Provide the required documents for your application.

There’s no specific format, but the letter should include the host’s contact information, details of your visit, and their relationship to you.

Yes, you will need to submit your original passport along with the visa application.

Probation or parole status may affect your eligibility. Check with the Egyptian embassy or consulate.

Yes, children typically require their own visa, even if traveling with their parents.

Diplomats and government officials may have different visa requirements. Check with the Egyptian embassy or consulate.

Check the specific entry requirements for land border crossings, as they may vary.

Check with the Egyptian embassy or consulate for specific requirements regarding a letter of no objection.

An Egypt visa typically allows entry only into Egypt. Check with the relevant authorities for any potential regional agreements.

Freelance writers or journalists may have specific visa requirements. Consult with the Egyptian embassy or consulate.

Business owners can apply for a tourist visa but should provide appropriate documentation.

Members of NGOs may have specific visa requirements. Consult with the Egyptian embassy or consulate.

Yes, you can visit religious festivals with a tourist visa, but be respectful of local customs.

Military personnel and retirees may have specific visa requirements. Check with the Egyptian embassy or consulate.

Athletes and sports professionals may have specific visa requirements. Consult with the Egyptian embassy or consulate.

Students with scholarships can apply for a tourist visa but should provide proof of funding and the scholarship.

Check with the Egyptian embassy or consulate for specific requirements regarding your travel itinerary.

A criminal record may affect your eligibility. Check with the Egyptian embassy or consulate.

Yes, you can visit archaeological sites and museums with a tourist visa.

A letter of recommendation may not be required, but check with the Egyptian embassy or consulate for specific requirements.

Medical professionals and researchers may have specific visa requirements. Consult with the Egyptian embassy or consulate.

Teachers and educators can apply for a tourist visa but should provide appropriate documentation.

Yes, you can visit remote areas with a tourist visa, but ensure you have the necessary permits for restricted areas.

Yes, you can visit religious pilgrimage sites with a tourist visa.

Volunteers and aid workers may have specific visa requirements. Consult with the Egyptian embassy or consulate.

Travelers with dual citizenship should use the passport of the nationality with which they applied for the visa.

Yes, you can visit wildlife reserves and national parks with a tourist visa.

Members of cultural exchange programs may have specific visa requirements. Check with the Egyptian embassy or consulate.

Damaged or incomplete passports may not be accepted. Ensure your passport is in good condition.

Language students and teachers may have specific visa requirements. Consult with the Egyptian embassy or consulate.

Check with the Egyptian embassy or consulate regarding the acceptability of refugee travel documents.

Invitations from non-profit organizations may be accepted, but check with the Egyptian embassy or consulate for specific requirements.

Yes, you can visit historic mosques and Islamic sites with a tourist visa.

Artists and musicians may have specific visa requirements. Consult with the Egyptian embassy or consulate.

Members of trade delegations or business groups may have specific visa requirements. Check with the Egyptian embassy or consulate.

It’s advisable to have a passport with at least six months of validity beyond your planned departure date.

Retirees with pensions can apply for a tourist visa but should demonstrate sufficient financial resources.

Yes, you can visit agricultural and farming areas with a tourist visa.