Aswan Hotel Guide - Saluga and Ghazal Protectorate hotels in Aswan, Egypt.

"Likes: very clean, lots of amenities including microwave, staff is very helpful. View is spectacular! Dislikes: mediocre food, small bathroom and excessive water spills from shower onto bathroom floor. Its a 4.5 for me."

"A++++"

"The room we stayed in wasn’t clean and the conditions weren’t great. The hotel staff also overcharged us for a few excursions. I’d recommend staying somewhere else if possible."

"We stayed just one night here but wish it was longer. Beautifully decorated room, with a wonderfully comfortable bed looking directly out onto the river Nile. We enjoyed sitting out and enjoying the view across the river and watched the sun rise the following morning. The staff could not have been more helpful and did everything they could to help us. The food was wonderful - we had tagine and it was up there with the best we’ve eaten. We really could not fault Dolty Kato Nubian House and would highly recommend it."

"Great staff. Good food and such amazing views. It was an unforgettable experience. Rooms were small but everything else was just above and beyond. "

"Sat on the bank of the Nile this lovely little hotel was perfectly situated for easy access across the city. Staff couldn’t have been more polite or helpful and the taxis ordered for us were well-priced and considerate. Food was good, and alcoholic drinks plentiful. We had such a good few days here. Thank you!"

"Excellent stay. 100% Recommend"

"Excellent typical Hotel located on the Nile. If you want to stay quite and away from Aswan City center, this is the place to be. Food very nice"

"We had a wonderful stay at Kato Waidi Nubian House. The staff were incredibly polite, welcoming, and always ready to help with anything we needed. They arranged all our transportation smoothly and made our stay completely stress-free. The traditional grilled dinner was excellent and felt very authentic. We highly recommend staying a couple of days to experience and explore the more traditional side of Nubian life."