How do all-inclusive restaurants work at Egyptian resorts — hours, dining types, and nightlife?
From messages by 8 participants in 1 source · Last activity: 12 days ago
From messages by 8 participants in 1 source · Last activity: 12 days ago
TL;DR
Resorts typically have a main buffet restaurant, à la carte options, and snack bars. Disco starts around 23:00. Service level depends on your wristband category.
After dinner, the rooftop has an open-air bar with live music, shisha, and dancing.
The Legends bar is to the left of the main Cibum restaurant, by the transparent staircase to the second floor; guests report that it should stay open until morning.
Late snacks are available as cold cuts. Only the lobby bar remains open until morning, and alcoholic drinks become chargeable after 23:00.
The hotel has a bar with a terrace, and the beach bar stays open late; there is also a bar with billiards.
The restaurant near Roma's shop is being expanded, and a stage is being installed next to it — likely for future evening shows.
The central restaurant is on the 1st floor, with paths from all buildings leading to it; reception is located directly above it, on the 2nd floor.
The restaurant in the third tower is cozier, brighter, and less crowded than the one in the first tower, which tends to be very busy at dinner.
The main buffet restaurant opens for dinner from 18:30.
The snack bar near the volleyball court is open from 11:00 to 17:00. Hot dogs and chicken strips are highly recommended.
Restaurant service depends on your wristband: red wristband gives access to a self-service canteen, while gold wristband means full table service with waiters.
The disco at Palacio is on the 2nd floor next to the Egyptian restaurant, running from 23:00 to 02:00.
The rooftop of the main restaurant operates as an à la carte dining area in the evening, then turns into a disco after 22:30.
Some beachfront (first-line) sections don't have their own main restaurant — guests need to walk to the second-line restaurant.