For $11, this spa can feel surprisingly serious. You get on-time hotel pickup and a 50-minute full-body massage that actually seems like the main event. One caution: it’s not a silent, ultra-clean luxury palace, so check the room and don’t expect total quiet in the steam areas.

This Cleopatra Plus with Massage experience runs about 3 hours in Hurghada. It starts with a quick program overview, then stacks sauna and steam (each around 10–15 minutes), followed by soap-and-foam peeling, a coconut Cleopatra face mask segment, hot drinks, and free time with steam and jacuzzi before the final massage. Expect a small setting (max 25 people) and use a mobile ticket.

Key highlights worth knowing

• Pickup included from your hotel: air-conditioned vehicle, hotel pick-up and drop-off.
• A clear, timed routine: sauna, steam, peeling, mask, hot drinks, jacuzzi break, then massage.
• Coconut + Cleopatra face mask: a 30-minute focus on peeling and your face.
• Real massage time: a full-body relaxation massage clocks in at 50 minutes.
• Extra costs can apply: transfer add-ons for certain areas and a government fee.

Cleopatra Plus in Hurghada: the 3-hour flow you’re signing up for

This is a structured spa package, not a pick-and-mix menu. The value comes from the fact that nearly the whole 3 hours is scheduled, timed, and tied to specific steps.

I like that you’re not left guessing what happens next. You start with a brief overview, then move through the heat rooms, then a peeling-and-massage sequence, then a mask/face step, then a short rest, and finally the longer massage.

The pacing looks like this:

• Sauna for about 10–15 minutes
• Steam bath for about 10–15 minutes
• Peeling and soap & foam massage for about 20–25 minutes
• Coconut peeling plus a Cleopatra face mask for about 30 minutes
• Hot drinks, then free time for about 15–20 minutes using sauna/steam/jacuzzi
• A 50-minute full-body relaxation massage

That is a lot of “hands-on” time for the price. You should also know you’re moving between rooms. Wear something that’s easy to change in and out of as you go.

Entering the heat rooms: sauna + steam bath (10–15 minutes each)

The session begins with the sauna. You’re there long enough to warm up and get your body ready for peeling and soap-and-foam work. Then you switch to the steam bath for another 10–15 minutes.

Why this matters: peeling and massage tend to feel better after your skin is warm and slightly softened. If you’re prone to feeling lightheaded in heat, take it slow. Drink water if they offer it (hot drinks are included, but water isn’t specifically stated), and don’t push time just because others are moving fast.

One more practical note: some spas like this can feel louder than you’d want. If your goal is true quiet, plan to let the massage be your main relaxation moment, not the steam room.

Soap & foam peeling: where the experience turns physical (20–25 minutes)

Next comes peeling and the soap & foam massage for 20–25 minutes. This is the “get your skin treated” phase. The routine is designed to be strong and specific, not gentle spa-theatrics.

Here’s how to get the best results:

• Tell them where you feel tight or sore before the massage starts.
• If you want less intensity during peeling/foaming, say so early.
• If you have sensitive skin, keep an eye on how your skin reacts.

A helpful tip from how the service is described: since it leads into a longer massage later, you don’t need to “win” the peeling stage by tolerating pain. Comfortable is the goal.

Coconut + Cleopatra face mask: the signature 30-minute moment

This package includes a full peeling with coconut and then a Cleopatra mask focus for your face, for a total of about 30 minutes.

This is the part that makes the experience feel themed. Cleopatra-style mask sounds dramatic, but the practical point is simple: you get extra time at the end of the peeling sequence, with attention on your face.

If you’re thinking about photos, do it after you rinse and settle in. The mask/peeling phase can leave skin feeling slick or heavily treated until it’s washed off.

Also, some hygiene complaints do show up in feedback for this kind of spa. You can’t rely on perfection every time. On arrival, check that towels and surfaces look clean to you, and if you see water or equipment that looks off, ask to switch. Your comfort matters more than saving face.

The short reset: hot drinks plus free time with steam and jacuzzi (15–20 minutes)

After the structured steps, you get hot drinks and a free window of about 15–20 minutes to unwind using the sauna/steam/jacuzzi areas.

This is a nice cushion between the heavy work (peeling and mask) and the long massage (50 minutes). Use it to cool down your body a notch. Don’t turn this into another heat-room sprint unless that’s your thing.

One practical thought: you’ll want your swimsuit handy for jacuzzi time, since the service clearly includes jacuzzi access. If you didn’t plan for that, you’ll feel rushed.

Also, keep expectations realistic. This is a working spa setup, not a silent boutique sanctuary. Use the “free time” to physically rest, not to chase perfect calm.

The 50-minute relaxation massage: your payoff

The final step is a 50-minute full-body relaxation massage. This is where most of the package’s payoff lands, because it’s long enough to feel like real bodywork instead of a quick rubdown.

To make it worth every minute:

• Point out problem areas at the start (neck, shoulders, lower back, legs—whatever applies to you).
• If you like deeper pressure, ask. If you don’t, ask for lighter.
• Stay relaxed between adjustments. The best massage moments come when you stop bracing.

Some therapists may focus more intensely on knots or stiff zones if you ask. Don’t be shy. This is a relaxation service; guiding them helps.

If you’re sensitive to strong touch after peeling, tell them right at the start. The massage should feel restorative, not like a continuation of the scrubbing.

Pickup, air-conditioned vehicle, and extra charges: do the math before you go

The price listed is $11.20 per person, and booking is often done about 5 days in advance. The main thing to understand is that the base price doesn’t automatically include everything.

Included in the package:

• Hotel pick up & drop off
• Air-conditioned vehicle
• The peeling/mask and sauna/steam/jacuzzi free time steps
• The full-body massage
• Mobile ticket

Not included:

• Transfer from Makadi, Sahl Hasheesh, Al-Ahiaa: extra $5 per person
• Transfer from Safaga, El Gouna, Soma Bay: extra $10 per person
• Governmental fees: $5 per person

This is the part that changes the value equation. If you’re staying in an area with extra transfer fees, you’ll pay more than the headline price. Still, for many people, it can remain a good deal because you’re getting a multi-step circuit plus a 50-minute massage.

If you want to sanity-check your total: add government fees and any transfer add-on that matches your hotel area to the $11.20 starting price.

Where the spa is located and what the atmosphere feels like

Hurghada spa locations can be low-key in the way only Egypt can manage: the building might look modest from the outside, but the treatment area is what matters. Expect a studio setting with a practical layout.

Group size is limited to a max of 25. That usually means you’ll cycle through steps without being stuck with dozens of people, but it also means the steam rooms can feel lively.

The best strategy is to treat the heat rooms as “prep time,” not as a spa meditation session. Let the massage be your quiet reward.

Who should book Cleopatra Plus, and who should skip it

This experience fits best if you:

• Want a full spa circuit in about 3 hours
• Like the idea of sauna + steam + peeling + mask, not just massage
• Care most about getting a decent massage time at a strong price
• Are okay with a spa that feels practical rather than ultra-polished

Consider skipping or adjusting expectations if you:

• Need a totally quiet, high-end environment
• Have very sensitive skin and don’t want peeling/foam treatments
• Are easily bothered by noise in steam-room areas
• Are very concerned about consistent cleanliness standards (you should inspect on arrival and speak up if something seems wrong)

Should you book Cleopatra Plus with Massage in Hurghada?

I’d book it if your goal is value: a multi-step Cleopatra-themed spa session plus a real 50-minute relaxation massage for a price that’s hard to beat. The structure is clear, the included pickup helps a lot, and the time breakdown gives you a full “spa day” feel without the hassle of piecing together multiple services.

I would also go in with smart expectations: check the space when you arrive, bring your swimsuit for jacuzzi time, and don’t count on the steam areas being perfectly quiet. If you want peace and minimal scrubbing, this package may feel a bit intense before the massage.

If you’re flexible, it’s a fun, very Hurghada way to spend an afternoon.

FAQ

How long is Cleopatra Plus with Massage in Hurghada?

It runs for approximately 3 hours.

What’s included in the spa circuit before the massage?

You get a sauna session (10–15 minutes), a steam bath (10–15 minutes), peeling and soap & foam massage (20–25 minutes), a full-body peeling with coconut plus a Cleopatra face mask (30 minutes), and free time for sauna, steam bath, and jacuzzi (15–20 minutes). Hot drinks are included too.

How long is the massage?

The included full-body massage lasts 50 minutes and is described as a relaxation massage.

Is hotel pickup and drop-off included?

Yes. The package includes hotel pick up & drop off using an air-conditioned vehicle, plus a mobile ticket.

Are there extra charges besides the listed price?

Yes. Transfer extra charges apply for some areas: $5 per person from Makadi, Sahl Hasheesh, and Al-Ahiaa, and $10 per person from Safaga, El Gouna, and Soma Bay. There’s also a governmental fee of $5 per person.

What’s the cancellation policy?

You can cancel for a full refund if you cancel up to 24 hours in advance. If you cancel less than 24 hours before the experience starts, the amount paid is not refunded.