Nestled between desert cliffs and the Red Sea’s crystalline waters, Camp Galila sits deep within Egypt’s Abu Galoum nature reserve, just north of Dahab. Only reachable by boat or camel, this off-grid escape offers a raw yet serene experience, where time slows down and nature takes center stage. With its dramatic setting between sea and mountains, the camp feels like a forgotten oasis — untouched, elemental, and deeply peaceful.
Camp Galila is not a hotel in the conventional sense — it’s a minimalist, solar-powered eco-camp built with natural materials, blending seamlessly into the surrounding landscape. Guests sleep in rustic palm-frond huts, dine barefoot on the sand, and unplug entirely, with no Wi-Fi, electricity, or noise. Days are spent swimming in transparent waters, snorkeling vibrant coral reefs, or hiking through the Sinai mountains. Just a short boat ride away lies Dahab, a laid-back coastal town known for its diving spots, bohemian spirit, and Bedouin roots. Abu Galoum itself is steeped in geological and cultural history, protected as a reserve and revered for its biodiversity and sacred stillness
