What NOT to Miss on the East Side! March 2020

Tati Hafez takes us on a quick tour of all the new spots and services available to East Siders! What’s new

Gramophone Heliopolis – Just like the 30’s what’s new

Gramophone is a nostalgic journey throughout the 1930s. A delight to oriental art lovers, and a true gem of the priceless moments of the 30s decade. A place to work, meet friend and relax to the sound of old classics.

Address: 10 Mahmoud Hafez Street, Safir Square, Heliopolis
Telephone: 0101 274 1166
@gramophone.heliopolis

MAKWA – Hassle-free laundry service through an APP what’s new

Makwa is a mobile application that offers you dry cleaning, washing and ironing services by just clicking a button. A revolutionary service where you choose your pick up and delivery times, have your own personalized laundry bag collected, track your order, and fine tune your order. Now available at New Cairo and Maadi.

@makwaapp

What’s new

PAVO – Duffle bags What’s new

PAVO is an Egyptian Brand producing practical, beautiful, high quality affordable bags. The idea began with a need for a 3-day trip bag that would be convenient, affordable and stylish. From the first production of duffle bags, PAVO has grown its collection to other models. The collection is on display online.

www.bypavo.com
@bypavo
Telephone: 0122 210 2650

What’s new

Also check out our guide for whats new around town for March 2020 

10 Places to Donate Your Extra or Unwanted Items

De-cluttering done? So, what can you do with the heap of items in good condition that are no longer useful for you? Remember, there are loads of people out there who could really give them a good home. Then comes the mountain of papers, glass jars, plastic and cans? Who can make use of them? Check out these options, for non-perishables recycling, clothing and book donations or selling on consignment. Donations in Egypt

| CLOTHING | Donations in Egypt

Banati Foundation
Tel: 0120 003 1800
Facebook:  Banati.Foundation
Website: www.banatifoundation.org

The Space (Clothing Consignment)
Tel: 0101 118 8539
Address: Building 14 Street 210 Degla, Maadi
Facebook: thespaceegypt

Egyptian Clothing Bank
Tel: 16060
Facebook: egyclothingbank
Website: www.egyptianclothingbank.com

| BOOKS |

The Vanished Library (for used books)
Address: 2 Road 12, Maadi, Cairo
Facebook: thevanishedlibrary

Al-Maadi Used Books Donations in Egypt
Address: 29 Road 9, Thakanat al-Maadi Metro Station
Facebook: Maadi.Usedbooks

| NON-PERISHABLES RECYCLING |

SFS Recycling
Tel: 0109 501 7852
Facebook/ Instagram: sfsrecyclingteam

Go Clean
Tel: 01066666555
Facebook: gocleaneg
Website: www.gocleaneg.com

Go Green
Facebook/ Instagram: gogreenme

Men Jadeed
Tel: 01015822120
Facebook: MenJadeed

Also check out – “Tekeya” Using Technology to Reduce Food Waste or find out other eco-friendly services in Cairo

Get the Makeup Look for Empowered Women

By Nahla Gamal

How can makeup empower women without the influence of unrealistic beauty standards? This is an important question many makeup and beauty professionals try to address through their work.

Makeup is a tool that can enhance your natural features and help you look your best without changing how you look. The latest makeup trends focus on achieving a clean, natural look, with nearly all the major makeup brands launching new foundations with special ingredients to achieve a more “skin-like” natural finish. Bold eyeshadow colors like ruby red, blue and green are spring’s color trend to watch, so don’t be afraid to include a pop of color on your lids paired with nude lips.

6 Flawless & Timeless Tips

  1. Prep before makeup is a must. Good skin is the perfect makeup primer. Use moisturizer, serum and eye cream that suit your skin type and create your own morning and evening skincare ritual to suit your lifestyle.
  2. Use the right shade and texture of foundation. This is crucial for having a seamless and skin-like makeup look. Use foundation only to even out your skin tone, don’t create a face mask. The best way to determine your correct shade is to swatch along your jawline down to your neck. If it blends into your skin, then you’ve got it right!
  3. Create a glow and highlight your face. Focus on highpoints like your cheeks and the bridge of the nose, but make sure to keep highlighted areas away from your problem areas. For a boost, spray a dewy skin mist on your face when finished.
  4. A good concealer can be a lifesaver. If you have dark circles and puffy eyes, grab your go-to concealer or on a good day, it will brighten the area under your eyes.
  5. A little contouring gives dimension and warms up the skin. Use a contour shade that is more taupe than orange, and a cream contour gives a softer effect.
  6. The right tools help you achieve softer and more seamless makeup. Using your hands is definitely a good way to blend, but also invest in good brushes and a good beauty sponge.

Contact Information:

Email: nahla72a@yahoo.com
Tel: 0106 888 9520
Instagram: @nahlagamal.makeupart

ESMA founder Mona Khalil on Protecting Egypt’s Animals

Animal Protection Foundation in Egypt

In a country bulging at the seams, where many people are battling to make ends meet, the conditions that face the cats, dogs, donkeys and horses are the last thing on many people’s minds. Yet, each and every animal is part of the community, with a vital role to play. ESMA founder Mona Khalil shares how she juggles her busy schedule as a broadcaster and TV anchor to further the safekeeping of the nation’s animals. Animal Protection Foundation in Egypt

CWM: Mona, what prompted you to start ESMA?

Mona Khalil: We are a group of women who shared the same points of view on animal welfare in Egypt and wanted to do something to change the condition of animals. Some of us were already involved with other groups but had differences in point of views and the rest had the will but had not started yet. Fate brought us together at the right time and we went for ESMA (Egyptian Society for Mercy to Animals).

What have been the primary challenges?

Mona Khalil: The challenges were many. As usual in our community, initiatives related to animals face a lot of objections based on misconceptions related to religion, health and cultural attitudes, and of course there was the financial challenge.

How have you managed to get community support and involvement?

Mona Khalil: ESMA’s work was how we introduced ourselves to the community.  People needed to know and see what was going on and see facts and figures. A lot of Egyptians are not aware of what is going on and some receive false information. All of this needed to be tackled and introduced to the people in the right way, and of course social media was our main tool.

What can you tell us about your animal care education program in the community?

Mona Khalil: With the help of some of our members, we have reached out to some schools and also schools have approached us asking to bring over students to ESMA. This of course was due to the awareness of responsible teachers who cared not only to teach the curriculum to students but to raise compassionate human beings too. We work to get the children to interact directly with the animals and to talk openly with us about their fears or anxieties and answer all their questions.

On the other hand, our work on the ground with people seeing us in the streets, rescuing, treating, and catching cats and dogs for TNR (vaccination and neutering to humanely control the street population) always gives us the chance to directly communicate with the public and address their concerns and fears and misconceptions.

What recent efforts by ESMA have increased public awareness and encouraged official bodies to take a stronger line in protecting animals in Egypt?

Mona Khalil: Our TNR project in Sheikh Zayed, the first with government approval and involvement helped us raise more awareness and show that killing street animals is never the solution and that there are more humane and scientific solutions. Also, our weekly enrichment program in the zoo helps us communicate with visitors and helps us guide them as to how to treat zoo animals, and what should and should not be done. Animal Protection Foundation in Egypt

Also our TNR program gave us the advantage of presenting our case strongly in front of the municipalities committee in the parliament to help tackle the issue of street animals and to insist on ending the poisoning and killing of dogs.

How important are TNR initiatives for cats and dogs in the community?    

Mona Khalil: It is very important and the only real solution to the issue while also applying animal welfare.

What should people know about the important role that vaccinated, neutered street cats and dogs play in the wellbeing of the community?

Mona Khalil: Animals are part of the environmental cycle and every creature and being is there for a purpose and the presence of animals is of great importance for this cycle and with any imbalance the first to pay for it will be us, the humans. Animal Protection Foundation in Egypt

What can people do to help, even if their circumstances do not permit adopting an animal?

People can do a lot:

1- Foster.
2- Donate (financial and in kind donations).
3- Educate.
4- Volunteer at shelters.
5- Stop buying from pet shops selling animals.
6- Stop going to the circus.
7- Stop acts of cruelty to animals in the street or their neighborhood.
8- Report incidents of cruelty.
9- Demand that the authorities stop killing animals.
10- Demand a law for animal welfare.
11- Send telegrams and online protests to government officials.
12- Neuter their pets.
13- Raise their children to appreciate compassion.
14- Stop going to the zoo until conditions improve.
15- Speak up at every chance and opportunity on the horrific situation of animals in Egypt.

Contact Information:
Facebook: @esma.egypt
Web: www.esmaegypt.org

Also check out – 13 Boarding Kennels & Play Centers for Your Pets

Building Recognition for Design in Egypt with Ebtissam Farid

Ebtissam Farid Encode

By combining functionality, technology cultural considerations, climate requirements, topography and design aesthetics, any architect has the power to create a building with intrinsic value, not only for the owner, but for the community that surrounds it. When Ebtissam Farid, architect, university professor and Co-founder of Alexandria-based ENCODE hit the headlines, it was well-deserved recognition for her outstanding design skills and innovative approach. Ebtissam Farid Encode

CWM: How did you start out and what projects have you been involved in?

Ebtissam Farid: I received my PhD in Architecture from the Faculty of Fine Arts at Alexandria University, around Mass Customization and the Future of Housing. I have masterminded and orchestrated a number of local and international multi-disciplinary workshops to explore new grounds for architectural practice through different tools, such as various digital and physical computational methods of exploring the potential of digital design and production techniques to correlate education and the design industry. In addition, I work as an Associate Professor at The Knowledge Hub, Coventry University UK, Cairo branch at the New Capital.

Encode’s founders and team are an interdisciplinary group of professionals who interface to challenge the conventional model of design production in Egypt by using cutting edge technologies, research and collaboration between educational establishments, practices and manufacturers, hoping to create an international hub of design that can thrive in today’s economy.

Encode covers architectural, interior and product design services and has undertaken a unique strategy based on cutting edge technologies of CAD & CAM (computer aided design and computer aided manufacturing), based on the mathematical and material logic of natural systems. The team has cooperated with many exciting clients such as Honeywell, Snowpro, L’Oréal, and SAP, giving us opportunities to explore challenging ideas.

You have jumped to prominence for your achievements in your field. What awards have you won?

Ebtissam Farid: I was the recipient of Tamayouz Excellence Award’s Prize for Women in Architecture 2018 in the Rising Star category. I was recently also recognized as one of the top 50 Most Influential Architects in the Middle East 2019 according to The Architect Magazine 2019, and I finally won the State’s Excellence Award for 2019.

What is your vision for housing in Egypt?

Ebtissam Farid: Unfortunately, the housing sector is going towards gated housing development concepts, embracing the concept of building ‘small cities’ behind ‘big walls’ which ironically is moving real estate forward on one hand but on the other hand is segregating and moving society backward by creating boundaries and division between classes and sectors of society. This leads to a change in people’s mindset and behavior towards understanding their own city with regards to human-centered design approach.

What are the major challenges the industry faces?

Ebtissam Farid: Egypt is a challenging, growing market. The contemporary design field is evolving at an amazing clip, moving into new and exciting spaces whether for architecture or interior projects. The field is booming but I believe it needs to give more space to non-traditional, unconventional and experimental ideas. We are hoping to embrace science, nature and technology. The good news is that the Egypt has large resources like educational facilities, factories, and technology, but it lacks networking, the design knowledge, and collaboration.

We hope to have an impact on the young generation to help in the emergence of a creative movement that will shape the future of the design industry, creating a new learning environment, emphasizing on the concept of learning through creation, collaboration and practical research instead of the dominant education patterns in the Middle East that rely on theoretical issues.

I feel there is a real sense of urgency for a kind of critical design in the Middle East where we need to move from imitation to innovation. The design industry in the Middle East should be developed to be a leader in the global market, especially as its communities are nowadays consuming design more than ever.

What trends are current in the housing market in Egypt?

Ebtissam Farid: Adopting and envisioning the opportunities for mass customization concepts depending on the latest technologies, artificial intelligence and new manufacturing technology together with user participation. This can open up an opportunity for the future of housing to achieve both a status of art and commodity, breaking the typical dichotomy in architecture and meeting the individual needs and values of future clients. By introducing design as a critical selling point, customers can make their choices and learn from past experiences.

What comes next?

Ebtissam Farid: We look forward to increasing design awareness in Egypt, with the redefinition of design as a problem solving strategy rather than mere synonym of ‘style’. Design should be conceived as a quantitative scientific strategy to solve community problems rather than mere qualitative luxury. There are huge opportunities for innovation in the evolution of design, from individual work, into a collaborative process of discovering what is next and making it happen.

Contact Information:
Web: www.encodestudio.net
Facebook: @EncodeDesign

Instagram: @encodestudio

Also check out: Kenda Interiors: Customized Furniture and Stunning Home Accessories

De-Cluttering with Alia Malek

Drowning under a pile of things you rarely use, and don’t need? Meet Alia Malek, Egypt’s very own Marie Kondo. With a wave of her magic wand (a.k.a two highly efficient staff), Alia can rid you of all the mental and physical baggage that comes with living in a cluttered and overfilled space. De-cluttering with Alia Malek

Alia claims that de-cluttering made such a massive impact on her life, she was inspired to set up the service to give others the same benefit. She ran us through the process, and it seems as easy as 1-2-3!

De-cluttering With Alia Malek

The Clutter Free Service

  • A home visit with Alia and her team, where she helps the client decide what should stay and what should go.
  • Lifestyle consultation: organizes a plan that really works for the client.
  • Sets a system to help the client live more efficiently with items they actually need.

Top 7 Items Cluttering Your Home

Clothes, books, papers, remotes, cables (who doesn’t have a box full of cables that don’t seem to go with anything?), kitchen utensils, and decorative items.

5 De-Cluttering Tips

  • Fold your clothes vertically and stack them vertically to save space.
  • Much like the Marie Kondo method, Alia’s system usually includes creating a space, usually a box or container for every item in your home. Nothing should be left lying around with no purpose.
  • Store everything in labeled drawers, storage boxes or baskets to help keep everything in order.
  • De-clutter by category rather than location.
  • Discard anything that doesn’t bring you joy or doesn’t make you feel good, keep items that you absolutely love!

4 Mistakes to Avoid

  • Sentimental things are the hardest to go through, so always leave it until the end.
  • Giving up halfway.
  • Tackling a whole room without a place to put the things you still need.
  • Don’t consider that you are wasting money by ridding yourself of items. You should be able to get much more use out of the things you really love and keep.

A clutter-free lifestyle is something to embrace, and once tried there will be no go back. For ideas on how to recycle and donate your unwanted items, check out our suggestions here. Someone can surely make good use of them! De-cluttering with Alia Malek

Here is how you can get in touch and find awesome de-cluttering ideas:
Facebook: Clutter Free Eg
Instagram: @clutterfree.eg
Tel: 0127 157 4041

TeKeya: Using Technology to Reduce Food Waste

Tekeya App

In a world where there are many in need, yet so much goes to waste, it makes sense that we should connect the dots. That’s exactly what Menna Shahin, co-founder of TeKeya app did, with remarkable results.

CWM: Menna, how did the idea of launching TeKeya come about?

It all started when I was at a sushi restaurant and I was shocked by the large amount of food remains thrown in the trash by a worker there. I asked him if I could buy this food half price, however no luck. I discussed my idea for an application built around fighting food waste with my husband. He immediately liked the idea, we joined forces and he eventually became a co-founder of TeKeya.

Was it difficult to convince food retailers and restaurants to join forces with you?

It depends, it actually brings you back to the basis of the problem of food waste worldwide, one third of food that is being produced goes to waste, which puts an enormous burden on society and our environment. In Egypt alone, 73kg per person per year gets wasted and this increases to 60% during the holy month of Ramadan. Basically, there are a few determinants that define why food waste exists, socio-economic, cultural and behavioral. Sometimes we face food retailers who would rather not acknowledge they have food waste as it might give their customers a bad impression of their restaurant or brand. Mostly we explain to them that having perfectly fresh food left at the end of the day is not bad at all and that they can actually still sell it to consumers at a reduced price or donate it to charity organizations using our application. When we show them examples of retailers that have joined forces with us it encourages them to try as well. Many restaurants liked the idea they can be involved in decreasing food waste, decreasing pollution and ensuring a continuous supply to charity organizations.

What type of items do you collect for your program? TeKeya app

The products offered on the application are usually nearly expired items, including unserved ready meals or baked goods in restaurants, items that have been kept in the refrigerator for a while, remains from open buffets and more. We are working with three types of what we call ‘Food Providers’ or ‘HRG’s’; Hotels, Restaurants and Groceries. Hotels mostly have larger amounts of food which we help channel to charity organizations in the form of donations. For the other segments, we help providers to sell their items at a reduced price using the TeKeya application. We don’t include food leftovers in the project. We use high quality food that might turn into waste.

Who does the food collected get distributed to?

Donated food is channeled to charity organizations who distribute it within the locations they oversee. Reduced price food can be ordered by anyone through our app

How difficult is it to organize logistically?

Basically our application has all the functionality that helps to connect providers with consumers, including charity organizations. Our team is always on standby for any inquiries if anything might be unclear during the process.

How is the administrative side of program financed?

Since TeKeya’s inception we have been what is called, “bootstrapping”, actually self-sponsoring. The team is currently in contact with a few potential investors in order to get to the next level, which is scaling up our user base.

Have you seen this concept work in other countries?

Luckily there are several successful initiatives like ours, as today’s technological advancements make it possible to create virtual market places where the problem of food waste can be tackled. So far, we have seen examples in the US and Europe that have saved up to millions of meals per year. But our model is different because of the donation part and some other features.

Tekeya App

Do you think it will inspire other communities to do the same?

Without a doubt, since the UN’s 2016 introduction of the ‘Sustainable Development Goals’ (SDG’s) we see many countries focusing on these goals, including Egypt with its ‘Vision 2030’ bringing together Governmental, NGO’s and Corporations to unanimously work on 17 SDG’s. TeKeya tapped into this development and it is our vision to become a leading platform that unites all key stakeholders involved across the Food Value Chain. We believe therefore that our mission will only be accomplished when we create and inspire communities around us to battle Food Waste together – for TeKeya that means ‘doing well as a business and at the same time doing good for society.’

Contact Information:
Facebook: @TeKeyafood
Instagram: @TeKeyafoodapp
Web: www.tekeya.io Tekeya App

Giving Immunity a Boost in a Few Steps

The immune system is the body’s defense against infectious organisms and other invaders. Luckily, immune system defenses can be developed and improved with the right lifestyle habits. Follow these few basic steps that will help your immune system do its job to the best. coronavirus

How to boost your immune system: boost your immunity
  1. Get enough sleep and manage stress. Sleep deprivation and stress overload increase the hormone cortisol, prolonged elevation of which suppresses immune function. Do your body a favor and get the recommended seven to eight hours of sleep a night.
  2. Avoid tobacco smoke. It undermines basic immune defenses and raises the risk of bronchitis and pneumonia in everyone, and middle ear infections in kids. covid 19
  3. Drink less alcohol. Excessive consumption impairs the immune system.
  4. Eat plenty of vegetables, fruits, nuts, and seeds, which will provide your body with the nutrients your immune system needs.
  5. Exercise regularly and maintain a healthy weight.  Since exercise contributes to general good health, it can also promote a healthy immune system. Improving overall cardiovascular health and circulation is thought to help cells of the immune system move freely through the body and conduct their business more efficiently.
  6. Get exposed to sunlight: Vitamin D is an immune system charger; just make sure not to overdo it. You only need between 15 to 20 minutes a day to get the D-dosage you need. covid 19
What about diet? Are there power foods that boost immunity? coronavirus

Yogurt: Probiotics found in yoghurt are healthy bacteria that keep the gut and intestinal tract free of disease-causing germs.

Garlic: Garlic contains the active ingredient allicin, which fights infection and bacteria. Two raw cloves a day is your optimal dose.

Citrus fruits: Vitamin C is thought to increase the production of white blood cells, which are the key cells for fighting infection.

Red Bell Peppers: If you think citrus fruits have the most vitamin C, think again. Red bell peppers contain twice as much vitamin C as citrus.

Turmeric: This bright yellow, bitter spice has powerful anti-inflammatory effects and is a very strong antioxidant due to its curcumin content.

Green Tea: Both green and black teas are packed with flavonoids, a type of antioxidant. Where green tea excels in its levels of epigallocatechin gallate (EGCG) another powerful antioxidant that has been shown to enhance immune function.

Ginger: Ginger is rich in gingerol, a bioactive substance thought to help lower the risk of infections. In fact, ginger has antimicrobial properties that may inhibit the growth of several types of bacteria.

Almonds: Almonds contain lots of healthy fats, fiber, protein, magnesium and vitamin E. The health benefits of almonds include lower blood sugar levels, reduced blood pressure and lower cholesterol levels.

Sweet Potatoes: They are not only delicious; they’re also rich in vitamin A. Not consuming enough foods rich in vitamin A can lead to a deficiency, which studies link to a weaker immune system and a higher sensitivity to infections. coronavirus

Coconut Oil: Coconut oil contains a category of fats with antimicrobial properties. Researchers report that coconut fats may help fight off the types of bacteria that cause stomach ulcers, sinusitis, dental cavities, food poisoning and urinary tract infections. You can easily add coconut oil to your diet by using it instead of butter or vegetable oil in cooking.coronavirus

Adopting an overall healthy lifestyle through exercise, a healthy diet, minimizing stress, and sleeping well, will all contribute to a healthier immune system. In the end, remember to laugh a little or a lot! Laughing and an overall happy, positive attitude give your immunity an easy lift.

Also check out – 6 Facts About Supplements and How to Use Them. boost your immunity

15 Spas to Try Out for Mother’s Day

Mandara Spa at JW Marriott in New Cairo

By: Mariam Elhamy

Want to really pamper your mom on her special day? Most mothers love a spa experience, and we’ve rounded up a few options for you to explore. Contact the venue for the most up-to-date information on available packages. Best Spas in Cairo

1. Le Quell Elite

When in doubt head to Le Quell Elite and help your mom clear tension and pressure by getting a relaxing massage by a professional in Zamalek. Best Spas in Cairo

2. NEV Spa & Wellness 

NEV Spa & Wellness is the place to go when you’re in need for a short getaway from the stress of life. Located conveniently in Cairo Festival City mall so that you could enjoy your massage then have a shopping day with your mom.

3. Devarana Spa at Dusit Thani Lakeview

Dusit International’s renowned spa, Devarana Spa will have you and your mom pampered with massage techniques from far Eastern traditions. Your peace of mind will be restored at Devarana in New Cairo. 

4. Mandara Spa at JW Marriott 

Awarded by the World Luxury Spa Awards in Africa, this magnificent venue nurtures the mind, body, and spirit mixing beautiful Balinese touches with European methods. Treatments include traditional massages, aroma stone massage, body treatments such as wraps and scrubs, hammam, facials and foot massage.

Your mother will relax in the lap of luxury with Mandara’s special Mother’s Day package, which includes a 60-minute aroma massage, a 30-minute detoxifying green tea scrub, and a 60-minute Cleopatra facial treatment.

Bienêtre-Institut-in-Zamalek-5. Bienêtre Institut 

Bienêtre Wellness & Medical Spa in Zamalek offers a wealth of organic and holistic services such as nail and facial care, healing massages, aromatherapy, Reiki, and much more.

6. Royal Spa 

Enjoy a wealth of services including hairstyling by Dany Lahoud. Lucky moms can enjoy a good dose of pampering by relishing in a Moroccan bath, manicure, pedicure, facial, or massage treatment. Treat your mom to a hair color treatment or protein hair mask.

Royal Spa in Sheikh Zayed

7. Diva Lounge Spa 

Visit Diva Spa in Fifth Settlement, New Cairo and enjoy their luscious massages with essential oils and therapeutic hot stones, perfect after a long week.

8. Coccole Spa and Beauty Salon

A relaxing day is a fun day and that’s what you need to treat your mom to on mother’s day to make her feel special so head to Coccole Spa and indulge in a little pampering!

9. AG Massage

AG Spa offers a variety of treatments like massage, body scrub, body wrap and facial treatments by experts.

10. Veny Spa

Pamper yourself or your loved ones at Veny Spa where they specialize in massage, detoxification and hair and skin treatments with 100% natural ingredients.

11. Guzel Spa Best Spas in Cairo

Pick a package and enjoy a fun spa day with your mother where you can get a massage, hair and face treatment, manicure and pedicure and much more at Guzel Spa in Nasr City.

12. Elsafwa Spa Best Spas in Cairo

Treat yourself to some sauna, steam or a nice relaxing massage at Elsafwa Spa in New Cairo.

Top Cairo Spa

13. Natural Care Spa

Natural Care Spa’s professionals use 100% natural products to give you the ultimately relaxing massage that you need.

14. Boutique Spa 

Top Cairo Spa

Release your everyday stress as you get whisked away to peacefulness with Boutique Spa’s massages and other services for women.

15. The Westin Cairo Golf Resort & Spa

Relax and take it easy away from everything after a stressful week at The Westin Cairo Golf Resort & Spa in Katameya Dunes, they have you covered with everything you need to clear your mind and enjoy some peace.

Contact Information:

Le Quell Elite

Facebook: LeQuellElite
Address: 1 Al Adel Abou Bakr St, Abu Al Feda, Zamalek
Tel: 0100 558 8495

NEV Spa & Wellness

Facebook: nevspawellness
Address: Cairo Festival City Mall
Tel: 0109 100 0503

JW Marriott – Mandara

Facebook: manadaraspajwmarriottcairo
Address: Ring Rd, Second New Cairo
Web: www.mandaraspa.com
Tel: 02 24065890

Devarana Spa

Facebook: DevaranaSpaEgypt
Address: The LakeView, El Tesseen Street, Fifth Settlement, New Cairo
Tel: 02 26140020

BienEtre Institute

Facebook: BienEtreInstitute
Address: 16 Salah El-Deen, Al Gabalayah, Zamalek
Web: www.bienetreinstitute.com
Tel: 0101 000 0480

Royal Spa Egypt

Facebook: RoyalSpaEgypt
Address: Hadayek El Mohandessin, El Sheikh Zayed, Gate 7
Tel: 0100 251 8531

Diva Lounge Spa Egypt

Facebook: DivaSpaEgypt
Address: Building 279, second section, Tagamoh El Khamis
Tel: 0155 565 8605
Email: info@divaspaegypt.com

Coccole Spa and Beauty Salon

Facebook: coccole.eg
Address: 15 Mostafa Refaat, Sheraton Al Matar, Qism El-Nozha
Tel: 0103 077 9746

AG Massage

Facebook: agspacairo
Address: 3 Ibn Al Walid St, Al Dokki
Tel: 0114 391 5000

Veny Spa

Facebook: VenySpaEg
Address: 3-11 Abd El-Kawy Shams, Ad Doqi A, Dokki
Tel: 0106 125 5556
Website: www.venyspa.com

Guzel Spa

Facebook: guzel.spa.eg
Address: Abbas El-Akkad, Al Manteqah Al Oula, Nasr City
Tel: 0103 084 5161

Elsafwa Spa

Facebook: Elsafwa Spa
Address: 9 Al Shouyfat, Cairo Governorate
Tel: 0110 121 2400

Natural Care Spa

Facebook: NaturalCareSpa
Address: 49, Samir Abdel Raouf, Imtedad Makram Eibid
Tel: 0106 575 4444

Boutique Spa

Facebook: BoutiqueSpaz
Address: El Zamalek, 15 Sri Lanka St
Website: www.boutiquespaz.com
Tel: 0100 096 0777

The Westin Cairo Golf Resort & Spa, Katameya Dunes

Facebook: westincairo
Address: Road 90, New Cairo City, Katameya Dune
Tel: 02 23228000

 

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