Foreign tourists slow to return to Egypt
As hundreds of Egyptian college students rallied at the iconic pyramids of Giza Friday to promote tourism, camel guide Salah Shabani stood to the side and looked on with sadness.
"I used to make 600 Egyptian pounds ($102) a week, or more," said Shabani, 23, who has given visitors rides on his camel, Oscar, since he was a teenager. "Now there is nothing. There are no tourists."
Shabani, who married two months ago, said he worries he won't be able to support his wife and has doubts about having children. He said he didn't regret the uprising — many Egyptians are still savoring a victory that has captured the attention of people around the world and sparked similar protests across the Middle East — but the reality that it could have negative consequences has set in.

A horse cart for tourists travels near the mostly deserted Giza pyramids Feb. 20 on the outskirts of Cairo, Egypt.

Vietravel proud to bring Vietnam tourism to the world
With the title of “World’s Leading Group Tour Operator 2017”, Vietravel has become the first Vietnam ...
Vietravel to receive the TTG Travel Awards for the sixth time
In the evening of September 28, 2017, at the Centara Grand Hotel (Bangkok, Thailand), Vietravel Comp ...
Vietravel to support the opening ceremony of walking street of Hue City
Known as the leading travel company in Vietnam, always associated with the development of locality, ...
Vietravel to provide services for World Scholar's Cup 2017
From June 25 to July 1, 2017, the World Scholar's Cup will be held in Hanoi, Vietnam for high school ...
Vietravel to honorably take over the transportation service for the 2017 APEC summit
Based on the direction of Deputy Prime Minister Pham Binh Minh, Chairman of APEC National Committee ...
Vietravel organizes Vietnamese Famtrip for delegations from Iran
Vietravel is honored as an organizational unit and is the main sponsor for Famtrip tourism delegatio ...