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| The Egyptian Secret - Ain Sukhna |
Introducing Ain SukhnaOne such place is Ain Sukhna. Traditionally, it is an Egyptian hideaway. It is only lately that the international tourism industry is taking notice of this wonderful place. A true attestation to this Egyptian secret's already known wonders is the numerous vacation residences and villas that most Upper Middle Class and Upper Class Egyptians have in the area. In spite of the seemingly Egyptian exclusivity, a lot of these resort complexes offer accommodations for overseas visitors. The accommodations range from charming amenities for the Middle Class to Five Star Hotels, which we will surely be seeing more off. The location of Ain Sukhna makes it a perfect tourist destination, vacation place, or even as a retirement residence. First and foremost, Ain Sukhna is really convenient for the citizens of Cairo and tourists alike. Especially for the holiday makers who want to combine historical immersion with a beach retreat. A typical, classic Egyptian tour consists of a run of the local monuments, sights and the Nile Valley, as well as notably going around the sites of Aswan, Luxor, and Cairo. Conventionally if tourists want to embark on a journey to the wonders of the Red Sea Riviera, vacationers would go to the popular resort city of Sharm el-Sheikh or Hurghada. This is since both cities can be reached via land and air travel. Unfortunately, traveling by land requires tourists to have a security escort, which can be somewhat of a nuisance and can take a lot of time to organize. That by the time you reach both resort destinations, you would probably be so tired, that sleeping will be all that's left for you to do. While most of the popular resort towns are situated more to the south, Ain Sukhna is a two hour unhurried drive from the city of Cairo. In fact, Ain Sukhna is not exactly located along the Red Sea but more on the Gulf Sea. A new highway is presently under construction. Once it is completed, the two hour drive to Ain Sukhna will become considerably shorter. Unlike other Red Sea Riviera resorts, Ain Sukhna tourists will not be restricted to beach activities. Sightseeing for this resort town will be limited to pre-arranged tours, whose journey will take a couple of hours from a precious day. In order to see the great pyramids, the temple of Karnak, the Egyptian Museum of antiquities, British and European tourists will need to make complicated arrangements. Why Invest on Ain Sukhna Property?Ain Skunk's proximity to Cairo makes it reasonable for tourists. Retirees, and investors who want to mix sightseeing with frolicking on the beach, closeness to the City Cairo, do business at the Port of Ain Sukhna and make a profitable investment should purchase a real estate at Ain Sukhna. British holiday makers who want to have a lazy day at the beach and a visit to the Pyramids the next day should go to Ain Sukhna. Ain Sukhna's pull, is not just towards tourists and retirees looking to live in a warm but not humid climate; corporate investors are also taking notice due to the development that Ain Sukhna's port is undergoing. Found near the Suez Canal, on the Northern most part of the Red Sea and just a 90 km drive from Cairo; Ain Sukhna's privately run port is fast becoming Egypt's primary container port. Container traffic in 2004 was 234,382 teu and in 2005 it became 262,169 that would be a 12% rise with just a year's difference. Agreements with several multinational corporations are currently on going. This surge in corporate and capital investments will bring more opportunities for Ain Sukhna. The various projects combined represents investment for the region that would amount to $1.7bn. This amount of capital is huge for Sukhna. This ensures the possibility for growth to be inevitable. The port development will bring in more people, and more people usually mean more business opportunities. Sights of Ain SukhnaAin Sukhna can offer a variety of activities to choose from, as well as a lot of sights to see. To the North is the Suez Canal. Another 90 minutes of traveling to the East will take you to the Desert Monasteries, which is a convenient itinerary to other nearby sites. Of course, one can always go and travel to classical locations like the Sharm El-Sheikh. Other places to visit would be Mount Sinai, St. Catherine's Monastery, and St. Anthony's Monastery, which are all accessible from Ain Sukhna. Another area worth mentioning is Ain Sukhna's immaculate beaches. Although it's not known for diving, it is absolutely well kept and the waters really clean. A few years back, Ain Sukhna's ability to give tourists a proper place to stay would have been questionable. Today however, a number of resorts are striving. With its 264 guest room and 18 suites, the Palmera Beach Resort offer above modest accommodations which is very popular with tourists who have a tight budget. Stella Di Mare that has 500 rooms and 15 suites is for the higher end clientele of Ain Sukhna. The climbing property market of Ain Sukhna is also giving tourists a place to stay, as well as for budding investors with a potential for profit. Rentals, and subleases are very popular among the British, and especially the German and Italian vacationers. Another attraction in Ain Sukhna is their hot springs for which it was named after. The spring pours from the Eastern Desert at the Mountain of Gebel Ataka. So for people looking for a place to invest their money, Ain Sukhna is the best choice. Being a relatively young market, the advantages of becoming a pioneer investor is good for those looking for long term yield. Think about Mallorca, and how it is currently one of the Best resort cities in the world. Thus, imagine how the first people who invested their belief on the likelihood that their risk will pay off are now enjoying the fruits. That is Ain Sukhna a few years from now. |
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The glaring blue of the sea and the sky is upon the city. Rabat was built upon the banks of the Bou Regreg estuary. The city extends it welcoming arms to tourists with an array of flower bedecked promenades, all within audible range of the ocean. The structures remain to this day a witness to the Imperial city's proud history and heritage. Islamic arts rub elbows with the contemporary, in the streets that make up Oudaïas Kasbah. The outcome of the fusion of the old and new is a scintillating mosaic that draws onlookers to play the game of bartering and buying. The mysterious aura that is created by the Garden of Rabat-Salé adorned and planted with exotic blooms is truly breathtaking. Salé epitomizes the nature of a lot of quaint Islamic towns with its quiet streets, sun-bathed squares and lively markets, in the meantime the restaurants and international stores already built is also a manifestation of Rabat's outlook towards the future. Being the capital of Morocco has made Rabat's colorful past become entwined with magnificence. During Roman times the Chellah Necropolis was built over the town once occupied by the Merinids. Leaving their mark are a couple of invaders like the Almohads, Berbers, Merinids, Romans, and of course the most recent the French. |