Explore the mesmerizing oases in Egypt’s Western Desert. From the tranquil haven of Siwa Oasis to the historical marvels of Bahariya, Farafra, Dakhla, Kharga, and Al-Fayoum Oases, each destination promises a unique and unforgettable experience. Whether you’re seeking relaxation, adventure, or a deeper understanding of Egyptian heritage, the oases in Egypt have something for everyone. Egypt, renowned for its pyramids, pharaohs, and ancient treasures, offers a lesser-known but equally enchanting side—the hidden oases. Beyond the bustling cities and iconic landmarks, Egypt’s oases unveil a world of lush vegetation, serene lakes, and intriguing cultural heritage.
In this case, it is Oligocene iron pyrite from the early Miocene epoch, and it formed the top crusts of the sandstone layers that had been generated in previous periods of geological history.
The Adrere Amellal ecolodge in Siwa may be accessed either by taking the desert route from Bahariya or, more often, by taking the road down from Marsa Matruh on the northern shore.
Farafra is the closest oasis to the White Desert, and it is a popular tourist destination. People frequently go to this desert from Bahariya, thereby missing out on the opportunity to view Farafra.
This artificial oasis, also known as Joseph’s canal, was produced not by water springing out from the earth, but by a lengthy canal naturally formed by the flooding Nile that dates back to Biblical times and was named after Joseph, the biblical figure who founded the oasis.