- Egypt Holidays
- Nabq Bay
- Rixos Sharm El Sheikh

Rixos Sharm El Sheikh is a stunning luxury adults-only 18+ resort designed to offer guests the ultimate in luxury, comfort and privacy. It offers a wide range of services and amenities to ensure the most enjoyable stay for all guests. Sports activities, entertainment, sunset parties and DJ nights. Guests can enjoy spacious and luxurious rooms and suites, Anjana Spa and an overall relaxing atmosphere that guarantees a tranquil atmosphere for every guest.
This is an Ultra All-Inclusive Resort, offers luxurious and elegantly decorated rooms. The resort is located 8 km from Sharm El Sheikh International Airport. Rixos Sharm El Sheikh accommodates Families and Couples only 18+ The resort features free WiFi in all areas, a sandy beach, 7 swimming pools, 8 à-la-carte restaurants and 9 bars. Private butler services are offered at the private beach and pool cabanas at an added fee.
Rixos Sharm El Sheikh is located 18 km from Naama Bay, 25 km from the old market of Sharm El-Sheikh and 8 km from Sharm El-Sheikh Airport.
Rixos Sharm el Sheikh offers luxurious and elegantly decorated rooms, conference facilities, seven swimming pools, one main restaurant, 8 À la carte restaurants, 9 bars, and Spa & Wellness facilities. This is an Ultra All-Inclusive Resort.
Rixos Sharm El Sheikh accommodates Families and Couples Only 18+
Due to the surrounding area and the number of steps around the hotel, it may not be suitable for those with mobility difficulties.
The best vacation ever if you want to have good holiday visit Rixols all good food. Waterpark pools and friendly animation team
Beautiful resort, but unfortunately I cannot recommend it.
There are some genuinely wonderful people working here, warm, kind and helpful, and I want to give them credit. However, our experience with the service was very inconsistent, and at times we felt almost invisible compared with other guests.
A very simple example: not once during our dinners were we asked if we wanted something to drink, while guests at the surrounding tables were regularly approached and served. On our last evening, after waiting, I eventually got up and got my own drink. This might seem like a small detail, but in a five-star all-inclusive resort, when you repeatedly watch other tables receive a level of service that you are not receiving, it becomes very noticeable.
Unfortunately, this was part of a broader feeling throughout our stay that the resort is overwhelmingly oriented towards Russian-speaking guests rather than an international clientele. Russian music was played almost every evening, with very little variety. At one of the bars, Russian-speaking guests cut in front of me and were served before me, despite the fact that I had been waiting first.
We also had two separate aggressive encounters with Russian-speaking guests after they learned we were Romanian. In one incident, a man started insulting Romania, shouting “Slava Russia” and “Slava Putin”, became aggressive and physically pushed my husband.
A few days later, a simple situation at the pool involving sunbeds and an umbrella escalated when several Russian-speaking guests began shouting aggressively at us. I genuinely became afraid that the confrontation was going to turn physical.
To the hotel’s credit, management became involved after the pool incident, took statements and apologized to us. Some members of staff were genuinely concerned and handled the situation professionally, and we appreciated that.
But the problem is bigger than two unpleasant encounters with other guests. When you combine those incidents with the almost exclusively Russian entertainment, being overlooked while other guests are served, and seeing Russian-speaking guests receive immediate attention after cutting in front of you, it creates a very uncomfortable impression that not every nationality is equally valued here.
I cannot know whether this treatment was intentional, but I can describe how it made us feel: unwelcome in a resort where we had paid to receive the same hospitality as everyone else.
We have visited Egypt before and we love Egypt. The Egyptian people we have met outside of these situations have been incredibly warm and welcoming, which is why this experience was particularly disappointing.
A five-star adults-only resort that welcomes international guests should make all of them feel equally welcome and equally valued, regardless of the language they speak or the passport they hold.
The property is beautiful and there are some fantastic people working here, but that is not enough to compensate for how uncomfortable and overlooked we felt during this stay.
We would not return, and unfortunately I cannot recommend this resort to other international travellers.
Beautiful resort, but a deeply disappointing experience — I cannot recommend it
The resort itself is beautiful, and there are some genuinely wonderful people working here — warm, kind and sincerely helpful — who deserve recognition. Unfortunately, that was not enough to compensate for the highly inconsistent service and the repeated feeling that we were almost invisible compared with other guests.
A very simple but telling example: throughout our entire stay, not once during dinner were we asked whether we would like something to drink. Meanwhile, guests at the surrounding tables were regularly approached and served. On our final evening, after waiting and once again being ignored, I eventually had to get up and get my own drink.
Some may consider this a minor detail, but it is not acceptable in a five-star all-inclusive resort. When you repeatedly watch other guests receive the service you have also paid for, while your own table is consistently overlooked, it becomes impossible not to notice the difference.
Unfortunately, this was part of a much broader and more uncomfortable impression: the resort appears overwhelmingly oriented towards Russian-speaking guests rather than towards a genuinely international clientele. Russian music was played almost every evening, with very little variety or consideration for guests of other nationalities. At one of the bars, Russian-speaking guests cut directly in front of me and were served immediately, even though I had clearly been waiting before them.
Even more seriously, we experienced two separate aggressive encounters with Russian-speaking guests after they learned that we were Romanian.
During the first incident, a man began insulting Romania, shouting “Slava Russia” and “Slava Putin”, became increasingly aggressive and eventually physically pushed me. This went far beyond an unpleasant exchange and became completely unacceptable behaviour.
A few days later, a simple situation at the pool involving sunbeds and an umbrella escalated when several Russian-speaking guests began shouting at us aggressively. Their behaviour was so hostile that I genuinely feared the confrontation was about to become physical.
To the hotel’s credit, management intervened after the pool incident, took statements from those involved and apologized to us. Some members of staff appeared genuinely concerned and handled the situation professionally, and we appreciated their response.
However, the problem cannot simply be dismissed as two isolated encounters with unpleasant guests. When those incidents are combined with the almost exclusively Russian entertainment, the repeated experience of being overlooked while other guests were actively served, and seeing Russian-speaking guests receive immediate attention after cutting in front of us, the overall message becomes extremely uncomfortable: not every nationality appears to be treated as equally important or equally welcome at this resort.
I cannot know whether this difference in treatment was deliberate. What I can say with certainty is how it made us feel: ignored, uncomfortable and unwelcome in a resort where we had paid to receive exactly the same level of hospitality, attention and respect as every other guest.
We have visited Sharm El Sheikh before, and we genuinely love Egypt. The Egyptian people we have met outside these situations have been exceptionally warm and welcoming, which makes this experience even more disappointing.
A five-star, adults-only resort that presents itself as an international destination has a responsibility to ensure that every guest feels equally safe, welcome and valued — regardless of the language they speak or the passport they hold. Based on our experience, this resort failed to do that.
The property may be beautiful, and some members of staff may be fantastic, but neither is enough to excuse or outweigh how consistently overlooked and deeply uncomfortable we felt during our stay.
We would not return, and unfortunately, I cannot recommend this resort to other international travellers.
Probably the best hotel in Sharm, really living up to Rixos name and standarts. The staff is super helpful, kind and fun. Everyone doint their best to acommodate you. This was our 2nd stay this year and everyone remembered us and treated us like old friends. Which made us feel like at home.
But after our second visit I can definately say there are things that needs improving. The rooms are getting older, definetely need renovations. We stayed in Mövenpick, and Swiss in Sharm as well, and even though they are at a lower price range, the room qualities ( safe quality in the room, electronic DND and Clean room indicators, Nespresso capsule machines etc.) are way better. Rixos should try to improve their technology and services inside the rooms as well. Yes, the restaurants, bars and other facilities are great, but for an ultra all inc. Hotel, you should invest in rooms as well, not just facilities.
And hotel should take some action about drunk guests. Some drunk and rude guests poured beer in pool, disturbed other guests etc. However staff is very passive against them, not taking any action. You should not be afraid to lose 1 drunk customer, take any necessary actions to stop them. Because 1 drunk guest may cost you a 100 regular guests. That's why I think the management should take all the mecessary actions, even at the cost of losing those guests.
Just had a wonderful stay here and wanted to share some thoughts. The food was excellent throughout our stay, with a good variety of dishes and everything cooked to a high standard. The room was a real highlight too, much larger than we expected and comfortable enough to relax in properly after a day out.
The staff were lovely from start to finish, always friendly and quick to help with anything we needed. A special mention has to go to Amina in guest relations. She was incredibly helpful during our stay and made the whole experience feel that much smoother. It is staff like her who make a real difference.
Overall, a great stay and we would happily return. Highly recommended
