Cleopatra Plus With Full Body Massage in Hurghada

Cleopatra Plus turns a simple massage into a three-hour spa ritual. You move from sauna and steam to foam massage, coconut peeling, a face mask, herbal tea, jacuzzi time, and a 50-minute full-body massage. I like the generous treatment list, and I like that hotel pickup and drop-off are included for standard Hurghada locations.

The main caution is the setting. The spa is inside a mall, and construction noise has been reported there. The price also needs a close look: the advertised rate is $14 per person, but a €5 government fee applies, with extra transfer charges from several resort areas.

Key points to know before booking

• The 50-minute full-body massage is the main event, following several shorter treatments and relaxation periods.
• The 20 to 25-minute foam massage and coconut peeling offer more than a standard oil massage.
• Sauna, steam bath, and jacuzzi time lasts about 15 to 20 minutes, giving you a chance to relax between treatments.
• Hotel pickup and drop-off are included for the standard Hurghada service area in an air-conditioned vehicle.
• The mall setting may be noisy, especially while nearby construction continues.
• The group limit is 15 people, though much of your treatment should still follow a personal spa schedule.

A Cleopatra-style spa afternoon in Hurghada

This experience borrows its theme from the beauty rituals associated with Cleopatra, but the day itself is a modern spa circuit. You are not signing up for a historical tour or a guided visit to an ancient site. You are signing up for a long, organized period of body care.

I like that the treatment has a clear rhythm. You begin with heat, move into cleansing and peeling, pause for a drink and free relaxation, then finish with the longest massage. That order makes sense because the sauna and steam help you settle in before the hands-on treatments begin.

The advertised duration is about three hours. One piece of customer feedback describes roughly two hours of treatment, so I would treat the schedule as approximate rather than timed to the minute. The exact pace may depend on pickup time, how long you spend in the relaxation area, and the spa’s schedule that day.

Travex Tour operates the experience, and confirmation is provided when you book. No individual therapist or guide is named in the available information, so book this for the treatment plan rather than for a particular personality or specialist.

Pickup from Hurghada and the extra transfer fees

Hotel pickup and drop-off are included in an air-conditioned vehicle for the standard Hurghada service area. That makes this easy to add to a beach holiday, especially if you prefer not to arrange a taxi for a spa appointment.

The transfer terms change outside the main service area. Pickup from Makadi, Sahl Hasheesh, or Al Ahiaa costs an extra €5 per person. From Safaga, Soma Bay, or El Gouna, the extra charge is €10 per person.

There is also a €5 government fee per person. Since the advertised price is $14, the final cost is not simply the headline figure. I would add the government fee and any location-based transfer charge before deciding how good the bargain is.

The booking accepts a mobile ticket, which is useful if you are moving between hotels or keeping your holiday plans on your phone. Confirmation arrives at booking, so you should have the basic details ready before pickup day.

Sauna and steam set the pace

The first treatment stage includes a sauna and steam bath. The purpose here is simple: warm up, slow down, and get comfortable before the scrubbing and massage begin.

The available free time for sauna, steam bath, and jacuzzi is listed at about 15 to 20 minutes. That is enough for a short reset, but it is not an all-day thermal spa session. You should think of it as one part of a larger treatment rather than the central attraction.

I like this opening because it gives you a transition from sightseeing to relaxation. Hurghada holidays often revolve around water activities, desert outings, and busy resort schedules. A quiet heat session can help you shift gears before the more active treatment begins.

The spa is in a mall, and one report notes that construction made the setting somewhat loud. That matters most during the sauna, steam, and relaxation periods, when background noise is harder to ignore. If you need a silent, hushed spa atmosphere, keep this limitation in mind.

Foam massage and coconut peeling

After the heat treatments, you receive a soap and foam massage lasting about 20 to 25 minutes. This is different from the final full-body massage. It is part of the cleansing and exfoliation stage, with foam and soap used as the treatment medium.

The coconut body peeling follows the same general idea. It removes surface buildup and leaves the skin feeling refreshed before the face treatment and longer massage. The use of a coconut blend gives the treatment a tropical note that fits a seaside holiday, even if the spa itself is not on the beach.

I like this part because it gives the package a stronger identity than a basic 50-minute massage. You are getting a sequence of treatments, not simply one appointment with extra waiting time added around it.

At the same time, peeling can feel more active than soothing. If your skin is sensitive, you may want to tell the staff before the treatment begins. The available information does not specify how strong the scrub is or whether different formulas are offered, so you should ask directly if that matters to you.

The Cleopatra face mask

The facial portion includes a Cleopatra mask. It is presented as a nourishing face treatment that fits the theme of the package.

This is a small part of the overall experience, but it helps break up the body treatments. After sauna, steam, foam, and peeling, a face mask gives you a quieter pause before the final relaxation stages.

The word Cleopatra is used here as a beauty theme, not as a promise of a reconstructed ancient Egyptian ceremony. I would book it for a pleasant spa ritual with an Egyptian-inspired name, rather than expecting a museum-quality history lesson or a rare historical formula.

No exact ingredients, application time, or product brand are provided. If you have allergies or sensitive skin, ask what is being applied before the mask goes on.

Herbal tea, jacuzzi time, and a pause

A warm herbal drink is included in a tranquil setting. This is a useful break because the treatment has several stages and you may want a moment to sit, drink, and let the earlier treatments settle.

You also receive free time in the jacuzzi or steam room. The listed period is about 15 to 20 minutes, so you will need to choose how to use it rather than expecting a long session in every facility.

I like the inclusion of this pause. It keeps the experience from feeling like a conveyor belt of treatments. You get a short stretch of control in the middle, which is especially welcome if you prefer to set your own pace.

The mall construction issue is worth remembering here too. Noise may be less noticeable during a massage, but it can be more apparent while you are sitting with a drink or relaxing in the jacuzzi. The location may suit you if convenience matters more than complete quiet.

The 50-minute full-body massage

The final treatment is a 50-minute full-body massage. This is the longest single part of the schedule and the clearest reason to choose the package if massage is your priority.

By placing it at the end, the program lets you finish in the most restful way. The sauna, steam, peeling, face mask, and break all lead toward this final treatment. You leave with the full-body massage as the last impression rather than ending with a rushed transfer between rooms.

The available information does not identify the massage style, pressure level, or therapist. You should discuss your preferred pressure and any areas that need special care before the massage starts. Do not assume that a full-body treatment means every area will receive equal attention, since the timing and method are not specified.

The strongest praise in the available feedback focuses on the attentive staff and the feeling of being refreshed afterward. One customer described the experience as leaving you feeling new, which fits the package’s basic appeal: it is designed to make you feel looked after from start to finish.

What the price really includes

At $14 per person, the package looks inexpensive for nearly three hours of treatments. The included list covers hotel transport in the standard area, a 20 to 25-minute foam massage and peeling, 15 to 20 minutes of sauna, steam, and jacuzzi access, a Cleopatra face mask, and a 50-minute full-body massage.

That is a lot of scheduled care for the base price. I see the strongest value in the combination of transport and the long final massage. If you paid separately for a transfer and a full-body massage, the package could quickly become less attractive.

Still, the $14 figure is not the complete cost for everyone. Add the €5 government fee per person. Then add €5 per person for pickup from Makadi, Sahl Hasheesh, or Al Ahiaa, or €10 per person from Safaga, Soma Bay, or El Gouna.

For a visitor staying in central Hurghada, this can remain a strong low-cost option. For someone staying farther away, the extra transfer charge makes the value more ordinary. I would compare the final total with a spa inside your own hotel before booking.

Who will enjoy this treatment most

I would recommend Cleopatra Plus to you if you want a broad spa experience rather than a single massage. It suits a quiet holiday afternoon, a recovery day after excursions, or a simple way to add body care to a Hurghada stay.

It also works well if transport is important. The included pickup and drop-off reduce the hassle of getting to an unfamiliar spa, provided your hotel is within the standard area.

The package may suit couples or friends who want the same general outing, but the maximum group size is 15 people. That is not a tiny private setting, so you should not book it expecting a secluded, couples-only spa.

I would be more cautious if silence is essential to your relaxation. The mall location and reported construction noise are the clearest weaknesses. I would also ask about treatment products and pressure if you have sensitive skin, allergies, or specific massage needs.

Most people can participate, according to the available booking information. No special age, fitness, or medical restrictions are stated, but you should still tell the staff about any relevant health concern before using the sauna, steam room, jacuzzi, or massage.

Timing, cancellation, and practical planning

Plan for about three hours, plus pickup and drop-off. The spa schedule itself may be shorter or longer in practice, since one customer described about two hours of treatment and the free relaxation time is approximate.

Wear something comfortable and allow time to change before and after the treatments. The supplied information does not specify what the spa provides, so do not assume that every personal item is included.

Free cancellation is available if you cancel at least 24 hours before the local start time. Canceling within 24 hours, or requesting a change during that period, does not qualify for a refund.

The experience is available by mobile ticket, and booking confirmation arrives at the time of reservation. The group maximum is 15 people, which places a limit on the overall size but does not guarantee a private room or individual schedule.

Should you book Cleopatra Plus?

I would book this if you want a low-cost, treatment-heavy afternoon in Hurghada and you value included transport. The combination of a foam massage, coconut peeling, face mask, heat treatments, jacuzzi time, and a 50-minute full-body massage gives you more variety than a standard massage appointment.

I would skip it if you need a completely quiet spa or if you are staying in a resort area where the extra transfer fee changes the price sharply. The construction noise is the one specific drawback, and the government fee means you should calculate the final total first.

For the best value, confirm your pickup area, add the €5 government fee, and tell the staff your preferences before the treatment begins. If those details work for you, Cleopatra Plus offers a substantial spa program for a modest price.

FAQ

Where does Cleopatra Plus take place?

The experience takes place in Hurghada, Egypt, at a spa located in a mall.

How long does the experience last?

The advertised duration is approximately three hours. The treatment schedule may vary, and one available description refers to about two hours of treatment.

Is hotel pickup included?

Hotel pickup and drop-off are included in an air-conditioned vehicle for the standard Hurghada service area.

Are there extra transfer charges?

Yes. Pickup from Makadi, Sahl Hasheesh, or Al Ahiaa costs an extra €5 per person. Pickup from Safaga, Soma Bay, or El Gouna costs an extra €10 per person.

Is there another required fee?

A government fee of €5 per person is not included in the advertised price.

What massage treatments are included?

The experience includes a 20 to 25-minute soap and foam massage with peeling, followed by a 50-minute full-body massage.

Are sauna, steam bath, and jacuzzi access included?

Yes. You receive about 15 to 20 minutes of free time for the sauna, steam bath, and jacuzzi.

Is a face treatment included?

Yes. The package includes a Cleopatra mask for the face.

Can I cancel for a full refund?

Yes, if you cancel at least 24 hours before the experience start time. Cancellations or changes made within 24 hours are not refunded or accepted.