Beach Clubs in Hurghada & El Gouna
Day passes, sunbeds and pool decks that roll into the evening.
Coming up
See allFrom the pool deck into the evening
Red Sea beach clubs turn the daytime into an event: pool decks, DJ sets, day beds and sea-front bars that roll straight into the evening. YallaTonight lists day passes, cabanas and VIP tables with live availability and clear prices.
Day passes, sunbeds and cabanas
Many beach clubs sell day passes, and where sunbeds or cabanas can be reserved you pick your spot at checkout. Options and prices are on each venue page; your QR ticket is your entry.
How booking works
Pick a night, choose your tickets or table and pay online by card. Your booking is confirmed as soon as the payment goes through and the link to your ticket is emailed to you; your entry code appears on that page on the night, and you show it on your phone at the door. Each event shows its own cancellation window.
Beach clubs on the Red Sea
A beach club is the easy way to spend a day on the Red Sea: a sunbed by the water, a pool, food and drinks, and music that builds towards sunset. Some are calm places to swim and read; others turn into a party with a DJ in the afternoon and carry on into the evening. This guide covers where to find beach clubs around Hurghada, El Gouna and Sahl Hasheesh, when to go, what to wear and how to get there and back safely.
Where to find them
In Hurghada, beach clubs and hotel beaches line the coast, with many around Sheraton Road, Village Road and the Hurghada Marina area. In El Gouna, beaches sit along the lagoons and the open sea, a short ride from Abu Tig Marina and Downtown. Sahl Hasheesh, south of Hurghada, is a quieter resort bay where most beaches belong to the hotels. Some hotel beaches are for hotel guests only, while many beach clubs welcome visitors with a day pass.
When to go
On the Red Sea, beach season never really ends. Winter days are mild and sunny, which is why so many European visitors come then, though the water feels fresh. Summer is hot, the sea is at its warmest, and beach clubs fill with holidaymakers from across Egypt, especially at weekends and on public holidays. Many places open in the late morning, and the liveliest hours are usually the afternoon and sunset. In summer the midday sun is fierce, so plan your shade.
What to wear, and age at the door
Swimwear is fine on the sunbeds and by the pool; bring a cover-up for the bar or restaurant. For an evening party, smart-casual is the safe choice. Pack sunscreen, sunglasses and a hat. Leave valuables in your hotel safe, and keep your phone in a zip bag away from sand and water. Some beach clubs keep party days for adults or set a minimum age, so carry your passport or ID in case you are asked for it at the entrance. Rules on outside food and drink, music and dress vary, and each club sets its own.
Getting there and back safely
Taxis are the usual way to reach a beach club; agree the fare before the ride, or use a ride app. In El Gouna, tuk-tuks make short trips easy. Drink water through the day and take breaks in the shade, because heat and sun add up fast in summer. Don't swim after drinking alcohol or after dark, and follow the lifeguard or the beach flags where there are any. If you stay for a sunset party, sort out your ride home before your phone battery runs low.
What a beach day costs
Prices vary by beach club, day and season. Many sell a day pass for entry, and some count part of it towards food and drink. Sunbeds, cabanas and daybeds are often priced separately, and weekends, holidays and event days usually cost more than a quiet weekday. Check what is included, such as a towel, a sunbed or a drink, before you compare. Tips for staff are customary in Egypt and are usually not included.
Frequently asked questions
Can I use a beach club if I'm not staying at the hotel?
Often, yes. Many beach clubs sell day passes to visitors, though some hotel beaches are for hotel guests only. Check each place's rules before you go.
Are children allowed at beach clubs?
It depends on the place and the day. Some beach clubs welcome families, while others keep party days for adults. Bring ID, as age may be checked at the entrance.
Can I bring my own food and drinks?
Usually not. Most beach clubs serve their own food and drinks, and some count part of the entry price towards them.
Are towels and sunbeds included?
Sometimes. A day pass may include a sunbed and a towel, or they may cost extra. It's worth checking before you go, and packing your own towel just in case.