Riverside bliss near the sights
Welcome to five-star bliss by the Nile. The world’s longest river gently flows past the Ramses Hilton, providing spectacular views from many of the hotel’s rooms and restaurants. Occupying a striking high-rise tower on the Nile’s east bank, the hotel is close to many of Cairo’s top sights – only a 10-minute walk from the Egyptian Museum and a 15-minute walk from Tahrir Square.
After a day of sightseeing, the hotel’s rooms provide a cosy and welcoming nest. They’re all air-conditioned and feature a flat-screen TV, sofa, chairs, and minibar. But if you're happy to find your fun without straying off-site, there's plenty here to keep you occupied. That includes an outdoor pool with views of the Nile, a fitness centre and a hotel casino, while evenings come alive with live music.
The hotel’s list of dining options is almost as long as the Nile. Whether you’re in the mood for British, Mediterranean, Indian, or Egyptian, there’s a range of international flavours available, while you can also savour cocktails and panoramic city views at the hotel’s rooftop bar. There's even an English-style pub if you're feeling a little home sick.
Luxurious and located centrally, this cracking Cairo stay is only a few clicks away…
What Ramses Hilton has to offer
Facilities
Food & Drink
- 1 buffet restaurant (breakfast & dinner, international cuisine)
- 2 à la carte restaurants (cuisine: Mediterranean, Indian)
- 2 lounge bars with à la carte restaurants (cuisine: East-Asian international cuisine)
- 1 café (East-Asian & international cuisine)
- 1 English pub (à la carte menu available, international cuisine)
Entertainment
- Outdoor pool
Family facilities
- Indoor playroom
- Kids menus available
- Cots available on request
Sports & Health
- Billiards
- Gym
Find out more about Downtown Cairo
Today the beautiful European architecture endures, as does a vibrant cultural scene and lots of lively nightlife. By day, you can explore a host of attractions including ancient artefacts at the Egyptian Museum and the Museum of Islamic Art, as well as modern installations and interactive art at the Townhouse Gallery.
Nearby Tahrir Square has long been a place of protest, such as in 2011 when it was the epicentre of the Egyptian Revolution. In the surrounding streets and across Downtown Cairo, bars and restaurants spring to life through the night, serving everything from tea and shisha to local beers and koshary – a spicy concoction of pasta, rice, tomatoes and more.