Tanirt is a sustainable tourism company offering unique camping, village, and hotel experiences in exceptional natural settings. With a focus on eco-friendly practices, their accommodations, activities, and dining options provide guests with a chance to disconnect from the fast-paced world and reconnect with nature. tanirt promotes slow tourism, offering a range of activities to raise awareness about environmental issues and encourage guests to embrace a simpler, more sustainable lifestyle during their stay. WE’D LOVE TO HEAR FROM YOU Whether you have a question about our tours, packages, hotels, booking, or private customization, one of our experts is ready to answer all your questions. The eco-friendly way to travel and stay Tanirt_tourism_investment_company

The Authentic Eco-Lodge in Siwa Oasis, Egypt ,The building is all done with local materials: with kershef – a traditional mixture of sun-dried rock salt, clay and straw – for the walls, with sandstone for the bath­rooms, palm trunks and fronds for chairs and hand-woven fabrics for coverings. Everything is minimalist and harmonious stylish and unique place sets the stage for a memorable trip, All the furniture and crafts pay tribute to nature and to talented local artisanship,Each one of our hand-built rooms is unique, combining distinction and authenticity. Explore & experience. Tanirt is committed to using authentic ingredients. All the fruit and vegetables come from its own gardens, with loving care and no pesticides, meat and poultry from local farmers and all the bread and cakes are home-baked

Around 17 km northwest of Siwa Town, the City of the Romans has about 100 tombs cut into the rock of the nearby hills and the ruins of a stone temple, among the spots rumoured to be the final resting place of Alexander the Great. Nearby is Maraqi, once a poor village and now home to chic villas belonging to wealthy foreigners and Egyptians.Discover the Hidden Gems: Places of Interest in Siwa Oasis Maraqi is also where Liana Souvaltzi, a Greek archaeologist, claimed in 1995 to have found Alexander's tomb. Her findings proved controversial and the Egyptian authorities revoked her permit and closed the site.