Quad Bike with Camels Riding and Bedouin Dinner from Sharm

The Sinai calls, and this day delivers. You get a quad-bike ride in the desert, then slow down for a camel safari and a Bedouin camp evening with dinner, show, tea, and shisha. I also love how the night ends with proper stargazing through a telescope, not just a vague sky-pointing moment.

I do want to flag one practical downside: the desert gets dusty, and the camel part can feel short compared with the excitement of the rides.

Key points at a glance

• ATV/quad time (about 60 minutes): a real ride across the sands, supervised for safety.
• Camel safari to a Bedouin camp (about 30 minutes): slower pace and a chance to see camp life up close.
• Bedouin dinner and show by night: dinner by candlelight plus performances that add energy to the evening.
• Telescope stargazing: one of the few tours in Sharm that aims at the sky, not just the scenery.
• Stress-free transfers: two-way pickup from your Sharm el Sheikh hotel and a small group size (max 15).

Quad Bike With Camels From Sharm: The Real Shape of the Day

This is the kind of tour that fits people who want both adrenaline and atmosphere. By late morning, you’ll be out in the Sinai sands with a quad/ATV or buggy, then you’ll shift gears to camel time and Bedouin evening hospitality. The pacing is built so you don’t just “pass through” the desert—you actually spend meaningful time on it.

What makes it work is the mix of speeds. Quads put you right in the action, with dust flying and the horizon moving under you. Then the camel ride and camp break up the energy with a calmer rhythm: tea, shisha, dinner, and a show in the dark.

Your timing is set for an 11:00 am start, and the whole experience runs about 7.5 hours. That length is useful in Sharm, because it takes you well beyond a quick excursion and gives you a proper evening sky moment.

Price and Transfer Value From Sharm

At about $70.68 per person, this sits in the mid-range for Sharm desert tours. The value isn’t just the activities—it’s what’s included versus what you’ll pay elsewhere. You get dinner included, plus the core experiences: quad/buggy riding, camel safari, camp time, show, and stargazing.

Two-way transfers are also a big deal. The tour notes pickup from your Sharm el Sheikh hotel area, which cuts down on taxi hassle and timing stress. If you’re traveling solo or with family, that kind of logistics relief is worth real money because it protects your day from getting sliced up.

Group size stays small, with a maximum of 15 travelers. That matters for two reasons: you’re less likely to feel like you’re waiting around forever, and guides can keep a closer eye on safety and pacing.

Starting at 11:00: What Happens Before the Desert Feels Real

You’ll start at 11:00 am, which is a smart time choice. It gives you daylight for the ride and enough time to reach the camp and stargazing portion before the sky turns truly dark. It also means you’re not forced into an early morning start, which is often where tours start cutting corners on comfort.

Expect some waiting as vehicles coordinate and groups get briefed. Desert tours often run on timing that’s more “smooth flow” than “surgical precision,” especially with pickups. If you’re the type who gets stressed easily by slight delays, pack patience the way you’d pack water.

Once you’re moving, the day shifts quickly from city routine into the wide-open Sinai feel. The guides set the tone early—safety-first riding and clear directions.

The Quad-Bike (ATV) Safari: Fun With Safety Checks

The core ride is about 60 minutes on a quad bike or buggy in the Sinai desert. This is where you’ll feel the tour earn its keep, because it’s actual driving time, not just a slow parade through sand.

From the safety angle, the experience is actively supervised. One review highlights safety-first guidance and experienced operators, and another points out that riding can be at an easy pace—helpful if you’re riding as a couple or with kids who aren’t ready for full speed chaos.

A practical note: condition can vary. One comment points out that the quad equipment wasn’t well maintained in their case. I can’t promise what you’ll get on your day, but it’s worth doing a quick check before you set off: brakes feel responsive, controls work cleanly, and the tires look steady.

Also, desert dust is real. Bring a scarf you can tie over your face or hair to reduce inhaling dust, and plan for clothes that will get dirty. Even if you handle the ride carefully, sand has a way of finding seams.

Camel Safari to the Bedouin Camp: The Slow Part That Changes the Mood

After the quad ride, you’ll switch to a camel safari for about 30 minutes to the Bedouin camp. The contrast is the point. Quads are loud, fast, and full-body. Camel riding feels like you finally notice the desert’s quiet scale.

This part isn’t long, so don’t expect a full “journey” on camelback. One reviewer felt the camel ride was short, but they didn’t mind because the overall day was packed with adventure.

Still, the camel segment adds something quads can’t: you experience the sand in a slower, more scenic way. It’s also a cultural link to Bedouin life and movement across desert terrain. If you’re there for the Bedouin element as much as the riding, this bridge matters.

Bedouin Tent Life: Tea, Shisha, Candlelight Dinner

At the camp, you’ll spend time in a real Bedouin tent environment. You can chill, and you’ll get tea and shisha as part of the experience. The evening is designed to feel social, like you’ve stepped into someone’s home-space rather than just standing in line for a photo.

Dinner is included, and it’s served by candlelight. That small detail changes the vibe instantly. Food in a tent at night is different from food in a restaurant back in Sharm, because the whole atmosphere is the meal: darker light, softer sounds, and the sense that you’re away from the city.

One thing to remember: this is a desert setting, so expect basic comfort. You’ll be outside, and you’ll be dealing with sand and temperature swings. If you run cold at night, bring a layer you can put on after the rides.

The Bedouin Show: Belly Dance and More After Dark

The evening includes a Bedouin show with performances such as belly dancing and fire-breathing. The show adds energy right after dinner, keeping the night from feeling too slow once you’ve settled in.

A quick reality check: timing can get a little chaotic when groups move through camp areas. One review mentioned being ushered away while a show was still happening. I don’t know how often that happens, but it’s a good reminder to stay alert to your group’s schedule and to ask where you should wait if you want the whole performance.

If you’re traveling with family, the show is likely to be a highlight. One comment notes kids could go at their own pace during the riding portion, and that relaxed atmosphere can carry into camp time too.

Stargazing With a Telescope: The Part You’ll Actually Remember

This tour makes a clear promise that you’ll stargaze through an actual telescope. That matters because in many tours you get a few minutes of “look up” and then it’s back to the road.

Here, you’ll get time to stand back and watch the Milky Way and stars through the telescope. The point isn’t just romance—it’s visibility. Away from city lights, the sky looks dramatically more detailed, and a telescope turns that from guessing shapes into actually seeing something.

If you like astronomy, bring your curiosity. If you don’t, you may still get hooked once you see how much brighter the night sky is in the desert. The desert evening is often when this tour earns its highest ratings.

Guides and Language: Why It Feels Smooth

Dream Tours Sharm runs the experience, and the guide team seems to be a real strength. One review explicitly praises Amir and his friends, calling out that they’re experienced, safety-first, and speak both English and Russian. Another highlights Meado and Mohammed helping with other trips too.

What you should take from that: when something goes wrong—or if you have questions during the day—you’ll likely be understood. That’s not a small detail when you’re riding ATVs, moving between locations, and trying to enjoy the camp evening without confusion.

You can also take comfort from small-group guidance. With up to 15 travelers, you’re less likely to feel lost in a crowd.

What to Bring (So the Desert Doesn’t Win)

This tour is simple on paper, but the desert is not. Pack for dust and night chill, and you’ll enjoy the day more.

• Scarf: a review strongly recommends one to cover from inhaling dust.
• Glasses: at least consider them so sand doesn’t wreck your comfort.
• Comfortable clothes: expect dust and sand stains.
• A warmer layer: nights in deserts cool down, especially after riding.
• Cash for extras: dinner is included, but any souvenirs or add-ons are not part of the package.

If you’re sensitive to sand, treat your gear like it’s a beach day with extra grit. It’s the same idea—just less forgiving.

Who This Tour Suits Best (And Who Should Skip It)

This suits you if you want a day that blends action with a genuine-feeling desert evening. It’s especially good for:

• Couples who want both thrill and atmosphere
• Families with kids who can handle supervised riding at a comfortable pace
• People who care about the stargazing moment
• First-timers who want an organized way to see Bedouin camp life

You might want to reconsider if:

• You’re expecting the longest camel experience in Egypt. It’s about 30 minutes.
• You’re very sensitive to dust and sand and don’t want to plan for protection.
• You’re hard on equipment quality. One comment notes the quad maintenance wasn’t great on their day, so there’s some variability.

Should You Book the Quad Bike and Bedouin Dinner From Sharm?

Book it if you like structure and you want a full, satisfying day without piecing it together yourself. The combination of quad/buggy riding, Bedouin camp dinner, and telescope stargazing is a good match for travelers who want more than a single highlight.

Don’t book it only if you’re mainly chasing one thing. If you care mostly about a long camel journey or a long educational cultural talk, this won’t be the most focused choice. But if you want a fun desert day with a real night-sky payoff, this is a strong bet.

One last practical tip: pack your scarf and a layer. Those two items quietly turn a good day into a comfortable one.

FAQ

What is the duration of the tour?

It’s listed at about 7 hours 30 minutes.

What time does the tour start in Sharm el Sheikh?

The start time is 11:00 am.

Does the tour include pickup from hotels?

Yes, two-way transfers from your Sharm el Sheikh hotel are offered (stress-free transfers).

What activities are included?

You’ll do quad biking or buggy riding in the Sinai desert, a camel safari to the Bedouin camp, enjoy Bedouin tea and shisha, watch a show, and stargaze through an actual telescope.

Is dinner included?

Yes. Dinner is included in the experience.

What isn’t included in the price?

The tour notes that things you want to buy from the place are not included.

How many people are in a group?

The tour has a maximum of 15 travelers.

What’s the cancellation policy?

You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours before the experience starts. The experience also requires good weather, and if it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.

Is the tour suitable for most travelers?

The listing says most travelers can participate.