Marriott Sharm el Sheikh Beach Resort - Sharm El Sheikh, Egypt
Naama Bay
Sharm El Sheikh, Nightly Rates(130.00 - 130.00)3 Star
Property Description
The Sharm el Sheikh Marriott Beach Resort is located at the southern tip of Egypt's Sinai peninsula overlooking the sparkling waters and sandy beaches of Naama Bay. Connected to the promenade that extends the entire length of Naama Bay's two mile beachfront, the hotel provides easy access to many area shops and sights while the crystal clear waters of Naama Bay offer fabulous diving, snorkeling and a breathtaking array of marine life year-round. Most guest rooms at the Sharm el Sheikh Marriott Beach Resort have seaview balconies. A variety of dining outlets are available and recreational activities includes an onsite diving center, fully equipped health club and private beach. Complimentary shuttle bus service is provided to and from the airport.
Amenities
Babysitting/Child Services
Bar/Lounge
Beach
Barber/Beauty Shop
Courtesy Car
24 Hour Front Desk
Free Parking
Hairdryers Available
Mini Bar
Meeting/Banquet Facilities
No Smoking Rooms/Facilities
No Smoking Rooms/Facilities
Pets Allowed
Pool
Parking
Restaurant
Room Service
Safe Deposit Box
Fitness Center or Spa
Tennis
Television with Cable
Laundry/Valet Services
Rate Disclaimer
Room rates may vary due to availability or season and exclude 25.44 percent tax and service
Miscellaneous Information
American Dollars is the native currency.
Check in time is 3pm
Check out time is 12noon
Opened in 1996
520 rooms.
0 suites.
3 floors.
Guarantee Policy
Credit card guarantee required (deposit may be required during special events)
Cancellation Policy
Three days prior to arrival to avoid billing of one night room and tax (policy may be more restrictive during special events)
* Cairo - 344 miles * Dahab (small village on the Red Sea) - 63 miles * Naama Bay (sand beach and coral reef) - 0 miles * Nuweiba (port at Gulf of Aqaba) - 106 miles * Ras Mohamed (national park) - 25 miles * Saint Catherine Monastery (Mount Sinai) - 150 miles * Taba (border point with Israel) - 155 miles
Related Egypt Content
Travelers have marvelled at Egypt’s archaeological wonders for centuries, ever since the Ancient Greeks visited the pyramids. Today, millions of tourists are attracted each year to the pyramids, temples, mosques and great monuments of the Nile Valley, as well as the stunning diving resorts of the Red Sea.
In 430 BC, when Greek historian Herodotos visited the magnificent monuments in Egypt, many of them were already 2,500 years old. Most, from the pyramids of Giza to the astonishingly beautiful temples of Karnak or Philae, or the painted tombs in the
Valley of the Kings, can still be visited today. The sheer age of this great civilization is mind-blowing.
The life-giving Nile runs north through the country to the Mediterranean, feeding an emerald ribbon of irrigated fields adjacent to villages shaded by date palms. Whether on a cruise ship or traditional felucca boat, life on the water is a constant visual feast, while the few huge, dusty cities - Cairo, Alexandria, Aswan and Luxor - are a babble of exotic sounds and smells.
Hurghada and Sharm el-Sheik, on the Red Sea coast, are doors to a magical underwater world of technicolor fish and coral that draws divers from around the world, while other adventurous travelers head inland. Here, you can discover monasteries amid the arid mountains of Sinai or the distant desert oases, home to the hardy nomads whose camel trains still wander the Saharan sands.
Egypt is at the center of the Arab world and has played a central role in the region’s political situation in modern times. After three wars in 1948, 1967 and 1973, peace was achieved with Israel in 1979 leading to Egypt’s expulsion from the Arab League (they were restored in 1991). Egypt has since played a vital role in the Middle East Peace Process.
Geography Egypt is bordered to the north by the Mediterranean, to the south by Sudan, to the west by Libya, and to the east by the Red Sea and Israel. The River Nile divides the country unevenly in two, while the Suez Canal provides a third division with the Sinai Peninsula. Beyond the highly cultivated Nile Valley and Delta, a lush green tadpole of land that holds more than 90% of the population, the landscape is mainly flat desert, devoid of vegetation apart from the few oases that have persisted in the once fertile depressions of the Western Desert. Narrow strips are inhabited on the Mediterranean coast and on the African Red Sea coast. The coast south of Suez has fine beaches and the coral reefs just offshore attract many divers. The High Dam at Aswan now controls the annual floods that once put much of the Nile Valley under water; it also provides electricity.
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