Explore the transformative impact of embracing your true self,
​ and flourishing in authenticity.
​
Embark on a transformative and exclusive journey to the mystical lands of Egypt, designed for those who hear soul-calling. Experience the luxury of spending four nights sailing the River Nile on the elegant dahabiya, Flower of Life, reserved exclusively for our group. This unique pilgrimage is celestially aligned with solar and lunar events, including witnessing Ra, the Solar God, light the Holy of the Holies at the Temple of Abu Simbel during the ancient Sun Festival celebrated for over 3200 years.
Our carefully curated Soul Journey is rich with Ancient Wisdom, Magic, and Mystery. We approach the temples with utmost reverence, providing you with the spaciousness to have your own experience while being supported by holistic integration. Our program offers meditation, ceremonies, sound healing, and sacred storytelling, bringing ancient mythology and teachings alive with the help of holy sound tools and instruments. Let Egypt be your teacher and the NETERU your guide, leaving you with a special place in your heart for all things Egypt. Tune into the sound and frequencies of your heart and answer the call to join us on this life-changing journey.​

Join us on a journey of a lifetime in Egypt, a land of ancient history and profound spirituality. Our 14-day tour begins in Cairo, where we'll check in to the exquisite Pyramids Park Resort. We'll start our journey with an opening circle and dinner, followed by a visit the following morning to the Giza Plateau to observe the Sphinx. Next, we'll Fly to Luxor to visit the temples of Hathor and Osiris on Valentines Day. Followed by a deeper dive into the west bank sight's and temples, and authentic Egyptian baking immersion.

Relax after a long flight at the Pyramids Park Resort.

After exploring Lower Egypt, we'll fly to Aswan in Upper Egypt and check into the Azal Lagoons Resort Abu Simbel. The next day, we'll witness the 3200-year-old Sacred Sun Festival at the majestic site of Abu Simbel, where morning light illuminates the Holy Chamber. 

Abu Simbel Tempel

"waking up to the sounds of Egypt...something so breathtaking to behold..."

We'll also visit the temple dedicated to Goddess Hathor, the Lady of the Stars, at Abu Simbel and enjoy the views of Lake Naser before sailing to Kom Ombo and visiting the healing temple dedicated to Horus the Falcon and Sobek the Crocodile.

Before we set sail on the Nile, we'll visit the most impressive temple complex of Karnak, paying respect to Sekhmet, and the magnificent funerary temple of Queen Hatshepsut. We'll also enter the majestic Temple of Luxor at night, known as the temple of Man and dedicated to the ancient goddess Mut, the consort of Amun.
​

"Sailing along the Nile, walking in the footsteps of History..."

Join us for an unforgettable journey through the lands of Egypt. We'll end our pilgrimage back in Cairo, visiting the Egyptian Museum or the Khan Il Khalili marketplace and experiencing a sound meditation overlooking the Pyramids. Throughout our voyage, we'll gather in a sacred space for sound healing, immerse ourselves in the energy of Completion, and explore the stories in the stones and waters. These experiences will be engrained in your heart forever, and it's your moment of Sacred Completion.
​

Relax as we sail on the Nile

"You will leave refreshed and inspired..."

Egypt is calling me!

Please take me with!

​MAIN ATTRACTIONS sphinx

The Sphinx is one of Egypt's most famous and iconic landmarks and has fascinated people for centuries. 
The Sphinx is a massive structure, measuring over 240 feet in length and standing over 66 feet tall. It is made of limestone and has been carved out of a single piece of rock. The Sphinx is thought to have been built during the reign of Pharaoh Khafre in the 26th century BC and was intended to serve as a guardian of his pyramid. However, the exact purpose of the Sphinx is still a subject of debate among scholars and historians.
The face of the Sphinx is believed to be that of Pharaoh Khafre, although this is still a matter of debate. The Sphinx's body is that of a lion, considered a symbol of strength and power in ancient Egypt.
The Sphinx has been the subject of many legends and stories. One of the most famous is the story of Oedipus, who correctly answered the Sphinx's riddle and saved the city of Thebes. Another legend tells of Napoleon Bonaparte shooting off the Sphinx's nose during the French campaign in Egypt.
Today, the Sphinx is one of the most popular tourist attractions in Egypt, attracting millions of visitors annually. It is a symbol of Egypt and its rich history and is an essential part of any trip to the country. Explore the mystery of the Sphinx, learn about its history and significance, and view it at sunrise for a breathtaking experience.​

​EXPLORE THE GIZA PLATEU

The Giza plateau, located on the western outskirts of Cairo, Egypt, is home to some of the world's most famous ancient monuments, including the Great Sphinx and the three towering pyramids of Giza: Khufu, Khafre, and Menkaure. Believed to have been constructed over 4,500 years ago during the Old Kingdom period of ancient Egypt, the pyramids served as grand tombs for pharaohs and their consorts, while the Sphinx, a massive limestone statue with the body of a lion and the head of a human, is thought to have been built as a protective symbol. The Giza plateau is one of the most popular tourist destinations in Egypt, drawing millions of visitors each year to marvel at the awe-inspiring architecture and learn about ancient Egypt's rich history and culture.​

​BE THE INITIATE AT SAKKARA

Sakkara, where initiates, royals, and priests gathered in a non-royal burial and cult ceremony complex. It dates back over 3,000 years, well into Ptolemaic and Roman times. ​

Sakkara is an Egyptian village in the Giza Governance, situated 19mi south of modern-day Cairo, home to the oldest complete stone complex in human history, the famous Step pyramid of Djoser, built during the Third Dynasty.

Another sixteen Egyptian kings built pyramids at Sakkara, which are in various states of preservation.  ​

I feel a strong connection to Egypt

I want to go on this journey! Take me with!

Sacred sun festival at abu simbel temple

​The Abu Simbel temple is an ancient temple complex located in Nubia, Egypt, close to the southern border with Sudan. Built during the reign of Pharaoh Ramesses II in the 13th century BC, the temple is renowned for its impressive architecture and monumental sculptures.
The temple complex consists of two temples, the Great Temple of Ramesses II and the smaller Temple of Hathor, as well as several other smaller buildings. The Great Temple is the most impressive of the two, with four colossal statues of Ramesses II sitting at the entrance, each measuring 20 meters in height. The temple's interior is equally stunning, with intricate carvings and hieroglyphics adorning the walls.
One of the most unique features of the Abu Simbel temple is its orientation. The temple was explicitly built so that twice a year, on February 22 and October 22, the sun's rays would penetrate the inner sanctuary and illuminate the statue of the deity seated inside. This event, known as the "Sun Festival," draws large crowds of visitors worldwide.
Overall, the Abu Simbel temple is a remarkable testament to ancient Egypt's architectural and artistic achievements and is a must-see destination for anyone interested in history, culture, and ancient civilizations.

Philae temple complex

The Philae temple complex is island-based in the reservoir of the Aswan Low Dam, downstream of the Aswan Dam and Lake Nasser, Egypt.
Until the International Campaign to Save the Monuments of Nubia, the temple complex located on Philae Island, near the expansive First Cataract of the Nile in Upper Egypt, these rapids and the surrounding area have flooded since the initial construction of the Aswan Low Dam in 1902. The temple complex was dismantled and moved to nearby Agilkia Island as part of the UNESCO Nubia Campaign project, protecting this and other complexes before the 1970 completion of the Aswan High Dam. The hieroglyphic reliefs of the temple complex are being studied and published by the Philae Temple Text Project of the Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna (Institute OREA).

Kom ombo temple

​The Kom Ombo Temple is a unique and fascinating archaeological site in Kom Ombo, Egypt. This ancient temple is dedicated to two gods, Sobek, the crocodile-headed god, and Horus, the falcon-headed god.
The temple is famous for its well-preserved reliefs and engravings that depict scenes of daily life in ancient Egypt and myths and legends associated with the gods Sobek and Horus. Visitors can admire the intricate carvings, explore the temple's chambers and halls, and learn about the history and significance of the site from knowledgeable guides.
One of the most exciting features of the Kom Ombo Temple is its double design, with symmetrical sections dedicated to each of the two gods. This unique layout reflects the importance of Sobek and Horus in the local religious beliefs and practices.

This pilgrimage is really resonating with me!

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sailing on the nile

​Sailing on the Nile on the Kaian Dahabiya is an unforgettable experience that immerses you in the beauty and history of Egypt. This traditional sailing vessel is a luxurious and comfortable way to explore the Nile, with spacious cabins and elegant dining and lounging areas.
As you journey along the Nile, you'll marvel at the stunning landscapes, from lush greenery to desert dunes, and pass by iconic landmarks such as the Valley of the Kings and the Temple of Luxor. Expert guides will share their knowledge and insights into the region's rich history, providing a fascinating glimpse into the ancient world.
In addition to sightseeing, there are plenty of opportunities to relax and unwind on board the Kaian Dahabiya. Enjoy delicious meals prepared by talented chefs, sip cocktails on the sun deck, or sit back and enjoy the breathtaking scenery.
Whether you're a seasoned traveler or a first-time visitor to Egypt, sailing on the Nile on the Kaian Dahabiya is an experience that will stay with you for a lifetime.

karnak

​It is filled with many mysteries and activations.

You will meet Sekhmet, "the Lion Goddess," in her Chappel and explore the moon temple of Khonsu. ​

The ancient Egyptians' "Most Selected of Places" and the principal place of worship of the 18th Dynasty, Theban Triad, with the god Amun as its head. The Karnak complex is named after the modern village of El-Karnak, 1.6 mi north of Luxor, Egypt. Construction began during the reign of Senusret I in the Middle Kingdom and continued in the Ptolemaic Kingdom.​​

dendara

May you sing with joy as your soul rejoices during a full moon visit to Hathor's temple at night. Dendara Temple becomes alive at night as the lighting highlights the majestic structures for an exquisite experience.​
​
Approximately 37mi north of Luxor lies the Dendera Temple complex. The Dendara Temple remains one of the best-preserved temple sites from ancient Upper Egypt.

Hathor, the lady of the Sky's temple, is protected by 40,000 square meters of hefty mud brick walls. You will feel like you are welcomed into the womb of the "Mother."​

This journey is just what I need!

Take me to Egypt!

HATSHEPSUT TEMPLe

Hatshepsut's legacy, though frequently debated, dominated regarding the extent of whether her reign challenged or upheld the patriarchy. On the one hand, Hatshepsut was an innovator. She managed to rule as regent for a son who was not her own, defying the system which had previously only allowed direct mothers to rule on behalf of their biological sons. 

She used this regency to manufacture her female kingship. She constructed extensive temples to celebrate her reign, forcing the public to grow accustomed to seeing a woman in such an influential role and ensuring that the Egyptian public readily accepted her status when the oracle declared her king. She did so while feigning a lack of ambition and cunning, thus ensuring that she would not alienate potential supporters.

luxor temple

Luxor Temple is an ancient temple complex located in Luxor, Egypt. It was built approximately 3,400 years ago, during the reign of Amenhotep III, and was later expanded and modified by many other pharaohs over several centuries.
The temple was dedicated to the god Amun, who was considered the king of the gods during the New Kingdom period in ancient Egypt. The temple complex consists of several large courtyards, halls, and shrines, including the famous Colonnade Hall, lined with towering columns and decorated with intricate carvings and paintings.
One of the temple's most striking features is the Avenue of Sphinxes, which stretches for almost two miles from the temple to the Luxor Museum. This grand processional pathway was lined with statues of sphinxes, which had human heads and the bodies of lions, and was used during important religious festivals and ceremonies.

I feel Egypt calling...

I want to go

ASCEND THE GREAT PYRAMIDPRIVATE VISIT

Ascend and assimilate the magnitude of one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World during a private visit to bring our healing journey to a close.
​
Pyramid of Khufu is also known as the "Great Pyramid" and the "Pyramid of Cheops," the smaller Pyramid of Khafre or "Chephren" is relatively modest-sizes, and lastly, the Pyramid of Menkaure or "Mykerinus," as well smaller satellite edifices known as "Queen's pyramids. Off the three Pyramids, only the Khafre's pyramid retains part of the original polished limestone casing near its apex. ​

grand egyptian Museum

The GEM will be open during our tour. We will be popping in for a few hours. You probably need a whole week to experience the splendor. 
The Grand Egyptian Museum is the most significant archaeological museum complex in the world. They are hosting more than 100,000 artifacts. 

King Tutt's entire treasure collection is on display for the first time in history. The Grand Museum will take you back to pre-historic times through Egypt's many thousands of years of pharaonic civilization through the modern Greek and Roman periods. Discover the rich history of Egypt.​

I feel the need to go...

i am interested

A 14-DAY PILGRIMAGE

DAY 1: ARRIVAL IN CAIRO

Your sacred journey begins as you arrive in Cairo and settle into the tranquil embrace of the Pyramids Park Resort. As the evening descends, we gather for an intimate opening dinner overlooking the grand pyramids. A powerful circle of welcome. Together we ground our intentions, and open our hearts for the Flower of the Nile Pilgrimage ahead. This first night is an arrival into timelessness, a gentle crossing from the ordinary into the extraordinary. 

DAY 2: PRIVATE SPHINX CEREMONY

Before dawn paints the horizon, we enter the Giza Plateau in silence for a private ceremony between the paws of the Sphinx, Earth's Altar. This ancient sentinel and neteru receives us in quiet grandeur, transmitting its millennia-old wisdom into our bones and psyche. We linger, breathing with the stones, listening to the desert winds and our hearts for our truest intent for this journey.

DAY 3: Flight to LUXOR and the Temples of HATHOR and OSIRIS​

Today we fly to Luxor, the beating heart of Upper Egypt, and settle into the serene Steigenberger Resort Achti on the Nile. Our journey unfolds with a visit to the Temple of Dendera, where Hathor’s columns rise like living sound frequencies. The walls here pulse with fertility, music, and joy, inviting us to remember our own divine radiance. We continue on to Abydos for a private visit to the Osirion, the subterranean chamber linked to resurrection and eternal life. Surrounded by still water and massive limestone, you may feel the vibration of Osiris stirring the memory of your own soul’s renewal.

DAY 4: Luxor, the Nile, and Nighttime Ceremony

We spend the day exploring Luxor’s sacred land, its temples, markets, and the slow-flowing majesty of the Nile. Here we practice stillness and integration, weaving the codes of the previous days into our bodies. Those who feel called may swim in the Nile, an immersion into one of Earth’s oldest arteries, letting its current wash away what no longer serves. After dusk we gather at Luxor Temple, its illuminated columns shimmering with the echoes of processions long past, to receive its night teachings under a canopy of stars.

DAY 5: Hatshepsut’s Temple, Artisan Tombs, and Culinary Alchemy

At first light we travel to the temple of Hatshepsut, carved directly into the cliffs, embodying the vision and power of Egypt’s most remarkable female pharaoh. Standing here you can feel the architecture itself lifting your spine, summoning the dignity of sovereign leadership. We then cross to the West Bank to learn and create alongside local cooks and artisans. A traditional cooking experience and a visit to an artisan’s tomb become living classrooms where food, craft, and spirit intertwine. This day nourishes not only the senses but also the soul’s longing for connection with everyday Egyptian life.

DAY 6:  Embark the Flower of Life Dahabeya and Sail to Esna

We board the Flower of Life Dahabeya, a handcrafted sailboat whose very name evokes the sacred geometry we carry within. The sails rise, the ropes sing, and we drift upon the Nile as countless pilgrims have done before. In Esna we visit the temple of Khnum, guardian of the cosmic waters and potter of human form. Here you may feel yourself remade from clay and light, your inner architecture aligned with creation’s pattern.

DAY 7: Journey to Edfu

As the dawn sun gilds the water, we sail to Edfu, home of the great Horus Temple. Within its colossal walls the falcon god’s presence still lingers. Walking these corridors, you may sense wings unfurling behind your shoulders, the call to right action, clarity, and awakened sight echoing through every stone.

DAY 8: All-Day Sail on the Nile

This is a day of drifting and deep listening. As the boat glides, we are invited to surrender to the Nile’s timeless embrace. Some will journal, meditate, or offer spontaneous sound healings; others may simply watch the villages and palms slip by. We carry gifts for children and bread for villagers, small acts of reciprocity to honor the land that holds us. This unhurried day becomes an inner temple, a spaciousness in which integration ripens.

DAY 9: Kom Ombo and Arrival in Aswan

At sunrise we step ashore to explore Kom Ombo, the only temple dedicated to two gods, Horus the Falcon and Sobek the Crocodile, guardians of vision and primal power. Their dual presence invites us to honor our own paradoxes and bring them into harmony. By evening we arrive in Aswan, a city of golden light and ancient granite quarries, where we prepare for the next phase of our pilgrimage.

DAY 10: Philae Temple and the Road to Abu Simbel

Before dawn we make our way by boat to Philae, the beloved temple of Isis. Here, in the quiet before tourists arrive, we enter the sanctuary for a private ceremony. Known in antiquity as a place of healing and advanced learning, Philae transmits the Divine Feminine’s enduring grace and the memory of sacred medicine. Afterward we journey south across the desert to Abu Simbel, checking into the Azal Lagoons Resort Abu Simbel, our base for the days surrounding the Sun Festival.

DAY 11: Sun Festival at Abu Simbel

This day is devoted to the Sun Festival, when the morning rays pierce the inner sanctuary of Abu Simbel and illuminate the seated statues of the gods. It is a living hierophany, a cosmic clock reminding us of our alignment with celestial rhythms. You may choose to witness the spectacle directly or to rest and integrate nearby, letting the energies of the festival pulse through your field like solar tides.

DAY 12: Morning at Abu Simbel and Return to Cairo

We rise early for a final moment at Abu Simbel, greeting the statues as they emerge in dawn light. Then we fly back to Cairo and settle into Kheop’s House, a serene retreat near the pyramids designed to help you integrate the desert’s immensity before our closing days.

DAY 13: Saqqara Immersion

A full day at Saqqara invites you deeper into the oldest layers of Egyptian ritual architecture. We pause at a secluded campsite introduced by our local guide, sharing stories, music, and a simple lunch under the desert sky. The vastness of Saqqara opens a corridor between earth and star, past and future, inviting you to remember why you came.

DAY 14: Return to the Pyramids and Closing Ceremony

​At sunrise we return to the Giza Plateau, stepping again into the King’s or Queen’s Chambers to seal the work we’ve done. Later we ride camels across the plateau, absorbing the final impressions of sand, sky, and stone. As the sun sets, we gather at Kheop’s House for a closing dinner and ceremony, a time of reflection, gratitude, and transmission, weaving together the many strands of this pilgrimage into a single golden thread.

DAY 15: Farewell and Departure

​On our final morning we honor the journey completed, sharing a last cup of tea or quiet moment gazing at the pyramids before departing for the airport. Though we leave Egypt behind, the codes, memories, and connections live on within you, unfolding long after you return home.

Itinerary

Feb 12-13    Pyramids Park Resort     -     1 night
Feb 13-17    Steigenberger Resort Achti    4 nights
Feb 17-21    Flower of life Dahabeya     4 nights 
Feb 21-23    Seti 1st/ Abu Simble        2 nights
Feb 23-25/26    Kheop’s House            3 nights

WHAT IS INCLUDED?

✔ A Welcome Package that includes optimal health information for our time in Egypt
✔ Pre and Post Pilgrimage group call.​
✔ Meet and assist at the airport
✔Transportation and transfers to and from the airport.
✔All Domestic Transport 
✔ Domestic return flight between Cairo and Upper Egypt (Luxor).
✔ 4 to 5 Star Accommodation. ​
✔ 1 night at Pyramids Park Resort
✔ 4 nights at Steigenberger Resort Achti 
✔ 4 nights on the Flower of life Dahabeya
✔ 2 nights at Azal Lagoons Resort Abu Simbel
✔ 3 nights at Kheop's HouseCrystal Pyramid Inn​
✔ Welcome & Farewell dinner
✔ All Meals: Mouth-watering Middle-eastern Food (except two dinners)
✔ All entrance fees to temples and tombs.
✔ Some tips (excluding tipping our transportation, hotel, security crew & extras).
✔ Private visits to the Sphinx, Abu Simbel and Great Pyramids
✔ Spiritual Guidance, Sound Healing, Teachings and Detoxification Support 
✔ Our enthusiastic and mystical Egyptologist and Tour guide. 
​
Take note:  
✔ Single Room options available upon request
✔ We will be visiting all the sites listed, as well as some additional surprise locations to reward you with a local Egyptian experience. However, in order to honour the exclusive experience we are offering you, the times and days might shift to ensure optimal flow

WHAT IS EXCLUDED

​✘ International Flights to and from Egypt.
✘ Entry Visa to Egypt: which is currently $25 for USA and European citizens, please see visa regulation here.
✘ Travel and  Health Insurance (encouraged to help protect you in case of any Travel Incidents, Illness or Emergencies).​
✘ Discounted Program by Dr. Kathia PhD of Egypt's Healing Mysteries for an introduction to the Temples and Mythology prior to our Journey.
✘ $550 additional tips in cash (For Egyptologist & Tour guide)
✘ ​Healing & Health Products, group discounted programs available

"SACRED SOUND AND STORY ALONG THE NILE" IMAGINED

cost estimate for this experience

dOUBLE OCCUPANCY (SHARING) ​​

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL!
​$7,777 per person
​(until Sept 30th)

• Secure your spot on our waitlist for this or any tour with a $1100 non refundable deposit towards your next journey (HERE)
• Payment plan available
• SPACE LIMITED!
• Prices are in USD and subject to availability. Please refer to specific product’s terms and conditions​

• We have calculated an **Estimated cost per person for a 12-day tour like this, depending on the season. Please be aware that the cost is subject to change due to airfare increases, currency fluctuations and availability.
• Terms & conditions apply.
• If there is any increase in entrance fees, cost of private visits, gas, airlines or transportation, we will have to make adjustments to the Final Cost of the Tour in coherence of all professional tours in Egypt.
• Roundtrip International flights not included.

secure my spot

Egypt is on my bucket list!

Yes, I want to go!

about your home away from home

Pyramids park resort

The Pyramids Park Resort in Cairo is a stunning hotel overlooking the Great Pyramids of Giza, surrounded by lush gardens. The hotel offers luxurious amenities such as a spa, fitness center, pool, and rooms adorned with handcrafted furniture.
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All rooms at the Marriott Mena House, Cairo, have air conditioning, plush fabrics, a seating area, and an LCD TV. Each room and suite includes a spacious private bathroom with a bathrobe and slippers for added comfort.

Guests can enjoy breakfast in the dining room overlooking the garden. There are dining options to suit every taste, including Italian cuisine at Alfredo Restaurant and daily buffet breakfast and cocktails served with breathtaking views at 139 Pavilion.
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The hotel offers a heated swimming pool nestled in picturesque gardens for those looking to relax. Overall, the experience of staying at the Mena House in Cairo is one of luxury and comfort, with stunning views and top-notch amenities that will make any stay unforgettable.​

Embark on a Luxurious Journey Through Time aboard Kaian Dahabia.

Set sail on a cruise that combines luxury, culture, and history into an unforgettable experience. The Kaian Dahabia is more than just a Nile cruise; it is a unique, customized voyage into Egypt's heart, where every moment is a connection to the ancient world and every comfort is at your fingertips. Your luxurious cabin, a private haven decorated with handcrafted furnishings and expansive floor-to-ceiling windows, offers breathtaking views of the Nile—creating an atmosphere of unparalleled comfort as you glide down this historic waterway.

As the yacht sets sail, be mesmerized by the stunning landscapes that unfold, with tranquil riverbanks and charming villages passing by. From the upper deck, enjoy intimate panoramic vistas, a rare experience that leaves larger cruise ships far behind.

azal lagoons resort abu simbel

The Azal Lagoons Resort in Abu Simbel is a five-star sanctuary on the shores of Lake Nasser, just minutes from the temples of Ramses II.

Spacious rooms and suites blend Nubian design with modern comfort, each offering serene lagoon or garden views. Guests can unwind by the infinity pool, rejuvenate in the spa, or stroll the private shoreline at sunrise.

With refined dining that highlights Egyptian and international flavors, Azal Lagoons offers an elegant, tranquil base for exploring Abu Simbel’s sacred landscape.

This pilgrimage is really resonating with me!

Take me with

YOUR FACILITATOR, EXPERTS AND GUIDE

DR. KATHIA PHD, ND, D.PHYT, CERT TCM, NIM

I am answering my calling as a Neteru Medicine Woman, Healer, Scientist, Researcher, and Priestess, in leading groups to Egypt. I serve as a conduit, gatekeeper, and guide for the mysteries to be remembered and integrated. My deep connection, shamanic mentorships, sojourns, and remembrances of Egypt led me on an in-depth path of initiation into the mysteries of the Egyptian Pantheon.

For the past 22 years, I have practiced the healing arts as a Naturopathic Doctor, Medical Herbalist, Sound Healer, and Aromatherapist and regularly present as a Keynote Speaker on "psychoacoustics" in the medical community and internationally. Additionally, I have led workshops and explorations of Egyptian Mysteries for the past six years, along with my year-long mentorship program in Egyptian Shamanism.

​It brings me so much joy and fulfillment to facilitate a Sound Journey Through Ancient Egypt, where each temple was built with a specific healing frequency in mind that comes alive through our sacred intentions, and visiting these healing sites allows for the physical embodiment. ​

My transformational mentoring (one-on-one and group) includes Sekhmet healings, shadow, inner child work, and embodying the divine through archetypal and Egyptian Mythological exploration. I create a safe container for you to unfold and reclaim your power and freedom from limiting beliefs and energetic blocks. I am blessed to have studied Egyptian Mythology, the Ma'at and Osirian mysteries, and have been initiated in various shamanic and priestess lineages. My gifted teachers include Jane Bell, Nicki Scully, Indigo Ronlov, Jill Alexander, Leigh Higgins, Brian McGuire, Evan Pritchard, David Gibson, Roger Ansanelli, Racheal Alia, and Joanne Ameya. I return yearly to Egypt to deepen with the Neteru and to pay homage to Sekhmet, who has completely transformed my life.​

TEACHINGS & FACILITATION: ​

• Preparatory readiness in order to deepen with the experience of this healing journey. (extended pre-pilgrimage guidance included in the Joyful Revival Program.)
• Sound Healing, Detoxification support, Meditations, Mystery Teachings, Ceremonies and Circles for a healing and transformative experience. 
• Optional supplementary Egyptian Archetypal Healing Program (discounted, also included in the  Joyful Revival Program). 
• Post-Pilgrimage Group Integration Support (extended post-pilgrimage guidance and deepening  included in the Joyful Revival Program.)

I feel a strong connection to Egypt

i want to go to egypt

FALL IN LOVE WITH YOURSELF AND THE PEOPLE OF EGYPt

Egyptian culture is deeply rooted in the country's ancient past, with many traditions and customs that date back thousands of years. From the pyramids and temples of the pharaohs to the ancient tombs and burial rites that still hold deep significance for many Egyptians, the country's history is a constant presence in everyday life.
At the same time, Egypt is a modern and rapidly changing society with a thriving arts and culture scene that embraces both traditional and contemporary influences. Music and dance are integral to Egyptian culture, with a wide range of styles and genres that reflect the country's diverse heritage and influences.
Despite the challenges and struggles that Egypt has faced in recent years, the spirit of the Egyptian people remains strong and resilient, as evidenced by how they come together in times of crisis and hardship.
Overall, the experience of Egyptian culture is one of depth, richness, and diversity, with something to offer everyone. From the ancient wonders of the past to the vibrant and dynamic culture of the present, Egypt is a country steeped in tradition yet constantly evolving and changing with the times.​

DEVOUR HEALTHY EGYPTIAN CUISINe

Eating Egyptian food is a rich and satisfying experience that can transport your taste buds to another world. The bold flavors and fragrant spices used in Egyptian cuisine create a complex and unique taste profile that is delicious and distinctive.
From the comforting and filling koshari to the hearty and flavorful ful medames, every dish has a distinct taste and texture that showcases the diversity of ingredients used in Egyptian cooking. The use of beans, grains, vegetables, and meats all come together to create a range of comforting and adventurous dishes.
The experience of eating Egyptian food is not just about the flavors but also about the communal aspect of the cuisine. Many traditional Egyptian dishes are designed to be shared, and breaking bread and sharing a meal with friends and family is a central part of the food culture.
Overall, the experience of eating Egyptian food is a sensory delight, from the bold aromas of the spices to the satisfying textures of the dishes themselves. It's a cuisine that embodies the rich and diverse history of Egypt and is a must-try for anyone looking to explore the world of international cuisine.​

Frequently asked questions

Egypt Culture

WHAT LANGUAGE IS SPOKEN IN EGYPT?

​Egyptian Arabic is the official and most widely spoken language in Egypt. English is taught in schools and is considered a secondary language that is most commonly used for tourism purposes.

RE THERE ANY SPECIAL CUSTOMS I SHOULD OBSERVE? ​​

Yes, most Egyptian customs differ from the Western customs due to the cultural and religious differences, as shown below:
1. Most women in Egypt behave conservatively with strangers.
2. Normal contact is quite acceptable, but intimate actions in the public such as kissing and fondling may irritate most Muslims.
3. Most mosques require visitors to remove their shoes before entering.
4. Use the right hand to eat and give gifts. 
5. It is inappropriate to discuss religions with Egyptians from an atheistic or similar perspective.
6. It is inapt to take photos of soldiers, tanks or any other military property. ​​

​HOW WELCOMING IS EGYPT TO LGBTQ TRAVELLERS?

Egypt is not as accepting of LGBTQ rights as some other nations in Africa. Conservative beliefs still prevail, and homosexual acts and gender diversity, while not technically illegal, are prosecuted under more ambiguous laws. Police crackdowns and entrapments have been reported. All visitors should maintain an understanding of cultural sensitivity regarding the issue. Regardless of orientation, discretion should be practiced in sites of antiquity as well as during day-to-day touring.   ​​

Egypt travel

DO I NEED A VISA AND PASSPORT TO TRAVEL TO EGYPT?

​Citizens of countries in North America are required to obtain a visa prior to entry. Typically a renewable 30 day visa will be issued. Obtaining the visa upon arrival at Cairo International Airport is also possible. A valid passport is mandatory. Your passport must be valid for at least six months beyond the date you expect to leave Egypt.

WHAT CURRENCY IS USED IN EGYPT?

​The official currency of Egypt is the Egyptian Pound. Credit cards are accepted at most hotels, restaurants and upscale shops. There are also ATMs available at hotels and outside major banks dispensing local currency.

WHEN IS THE BEST TIME TO TRAVEL TO EGYPT?

​The best time to visit Egypt would be during the winter months, from October to April. The temperatures are mild and pleasant, although evenings can become quite cool. December through January are the peak tourist months so expect large crowds if travelling at this time. The best time to enjoy the beaches, without having to endure the large crowds of summer tourists, would be from March to May. Temperatures at this time are warm and tourist sites are not too crowded.

IS THERE TRANSPORTATION WITHIN EGYPT?

​Trains, buses, and taxis are the most common ways for tourists to travel between the cities in Egypt. There are also self-drive cars available that can be organized through your travel professional. Small or private tours are conducted in vans, sedans, and tourism vehicles.

IS EGYPT SAFE TO VISIT? ​

​Tourism is the primary source of revenue for the Egyptian economy, therefore the government has taken exceptional steps to ensure safety and security for tourists. Egyptian cities are generally very safe and frequently patrolled by police and military, especially at airports and in any area where tourists frequent (such as the Red Sea resort towns of El Gouna and Hurghada). Egyptians have a well-earned reputation for warmth and kindness, and hold no negative feelings toward foreign visitors. Tourism numbers dipped considerably after the 2011 Revolution, but now, as the political and economic situations have stabilized, tourism numbers have rebounded as visitors have happily and safely returned to Egypt to experience this magnificent country and all of its incredible wonders.
While its security situation is frequently exaggerated by many media, Egypt is generally a safe country to travel. Most areas are considered as relatively safe, except North Sinai Governorate being generally at a higher risk level. Checkpoints are erected across several regions to ensure the safety of tourists. As for muggings, robberies, and other casual crimes, Egypt is also quite safe. You can find it is safe to walk the streets at night when most Egyptians start social activities and cities come alive. Most restaurants and cafés are open late into the night. The majority of Egyptian people are courteous and friendly to tourists.
​Though traveling Egypt is quite safe, you cannot be too careful as for personal security. Planning your trip with a reputable tour operator can be a wise choice, as they know the updated security situations and thus customize your itinerary accordingly. 

WHAT VACCINATIONS ARE REQUIRED OR SUGGESTED FOR TRAVEL TO EGYPT?

There are no compulsory vaccinations required for Egypt, however, we recommend you consult with your local travel clinic for the most up-to-date recommendations, particularly in regards to malaria prophylactics. Proof of yellow fever vaccination is required if you are coming from or have transited through an airport of a country where yellow fever occurs. Proof of vaccination is also required for travellers coming from or having transited through Eritrea, Rwanda, Somalia, Tanzania, and Zambia.

DO I NEED TO TAKE ANTI-MALARIA TABLETS/INJECTIONS?

NO!! Malaria has not been in Egypt for well over 85 years and there is no need for any type of anti-malaria medication. To be honest, it is quite the obverse as any types of anti-malaria medication can actually cause side effects that will simply ruin your holiday. Just because Egypt is in Africa does not mean malaria is here as well.

​CAN I BRING PRESCRIBED MEDICATION WITH MEDS?

​Yes, but please ensure that you only bring enough for your stay, with just a few day’s extra supplies as a backup. It would also help if you could bring the prescription as well, as proof, or for topping up (there are many pharmacies in Egypt that can do this for you). If you happen to be traveling onwards from Egypt, and so have a lot more of your prescribed medicine with you, please ensure that you do have the prescription as proof.

IS IT SAFE TO DRINK THE WATER IN EGYPT? ​ 

​Yes, but not advised! Egyptian water has a high chlorine level in it which can upset the microbes in your stomach, causing diarrhea. For drinking purposes it is far safer to stick with bottled water, ensuring the seal is intact before drinking it.

 IS IT SAFE TO BRUSH MY TEETH WITH TAP WATER? ​

Egyptian water is highly chlorinated, not poisonous, and so it is perfectly safe to do this. You often swallow small amounts of water whilst in the shower, or swimming, and this causes no problems, so why should clean your teeth?

IS EGYPT A FAMILY-FRIENDLY DESTINATION?

​Egypt is most definitely a good place to visit on a family vacation. It offers a number of museums where you can view ancient Egyptian artifacts and many more pieces representative of Egyptian history. Ancient tombs, temples, and pyramids are generally accessible to all ages. If looking to relax, Egypt also offers a number of beaches, ideal for rounding off your Egypt family vacation.

WHAT IS THE WEATHER LIKE IN EGYPT? 

Generally, Egypt has a desert climate, but the Mediterranean coastal areas enjoy a moderate temperature thanks to the prevailing wind. The climate features a hot season from May to October and a cool season from October to May. In the hot season, it is dry and hot in most parts of the country, and humid in the Nile Delta and Mediterranean coastal areas. So sun protection is the most important consideration for this season, especially for the fair-skinned. Pure cotton clothes and sunhats are essential. In the cool season, the weather is mild with some rain; it is bright and sunny in most days but usually cold in nights.
The most humid area lies along the Mediterranean coast. The precipitation declines sharply from north to south. It may rain once in a few years in many desert areas.

​WHAT TYPES OF CLOTHING ARE RECOMMENDED FOR TRAVELING IN EGYPT?

Egypt is a Muslim country and visitors should, as with any foreign country, make an effort to be respectful of the country’s customs and culture. There are many touristic Red Sea areas in Egypt, such as El Gouna and Hurghada, where clothing concerns are not necessary—in these areas you can wear any sort of beach attire you want. At other inland tourist areas, such as Cairo or Luxor, however, relatively conservative attire is recommended as Egyptians generally dress more modestly than in many parts of Europe and North America. Women especially should avoid tight clothing and revealing necklines, and keep their shoulders and knees covered. Men should avoid wearing shorts anywhere outside of Red Sea tourist areas. In general, in order to be respectful of local customs in Egypt, when visiting the sites of Luxor or Cairo, it’s best to wear loose-fitting pants and long-sleeve shirts.

CAN I TAKE PHOTOGRAPHS INSIDE THE TOMBS?

No, photography inside tombs, including the pyramids and Abu Simbel, is strictly forbidden, which has led to all cameras being banned from the Valley of the Kings (you have to leave all cameras at the x-ray point at the second entrance). Excessive flash damages the paintwork inside the tombs and so, because of people who ignore the rules, draconian measures have been implemented to safeguard these ancient works of art. The simple rule of thumb when visiting sites is: no cameras inside, cameras are okay outside.

​IS TIPPING COMMON IN EGYPT?

As with most European and North American countries, tipping is graciously accepted in Egypt. A 10% tip at restaurants and to guides and drivers is standard. Unfortunately, at major tourist sites like the Pyramids of Giza or the tombs of the Valley of the Kings, touts aggressively hustle for tips by allowing you to take photos in areas where it’s clearly posted as prohibited (such as inside the tombs). Please refrain from perpetuating this problem by not paying to take pictures. ​​

WHAT ELECTRICAL PLUGS AND VOLTAGE ARE USED IN EGYPT?

​Egypt has a voltage supply of 220V and the plugs are the 2-round pin type that are common throughout Europe.

IS ALCOHOL AVAILABLE IN EGPYT?

Egypt is a Muslim country, therefore alcohol is not readily available outside of tourist areas and western-style hotels/resorts.