Giza Hotels with Wifi

We rented this hotel for three nights and paid 9,600. We checked in late. We got room 409. We walked in and saw the glowing pyramids behind the curtains!!! Super, we're so happy! After reading reviews of other hotels, both positive and negative, we were worried they'd put us in the Staff Only room... but everything went well! The beds are large and comfortable, with orthopedic pillows. All the furniture is clean and new. The room is pleasant. On the downside, it's important to dust before guests arrive. The floor in the room was a bit dirty, the balcony was covered in dust... Breakfast isn't a buffet, but a set menu. Edible. Again, with a view of the pyramids (but they don't like to clean the windows – we've already figured that out). And the fact that people smoke everywhere is not pleasant. The room itself isn't smoky, but during breakfast, the staff were smoking right in the cooking area ((((... it smelled unpleasant. For those planning to come to this hotel and look for somewhere to eat, there's a very nice restaurant near the main entrance (a couple of shops to the right of the entrance) (the name is written in green letters) - very clean, tasty, and filling. BUT THE MENU PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE VAT AND THEY CHARGE A 12% SERVICE CHARGE. The view of the pyramids from the room was better than the view from the observation deck of the new museum. By the way, the museum is one way from the hotel, and the pyramids are the other way, so they're about the same distance. A taxi costs 60-75 pounds, or Uber. Videos can't be uploaded here. There are no separate photos of the room. But in real life, everything was just like in the profile photo.

The Mena House's views and location are truly unbeatable, one of a kind in the world. You can only fully experience the pyramids from sunrise, midday, to sunset by staying here. As night falls, without the pyramid lights, they appear exceptionally serene and mysterious, framed by the hotel's lights and palm trees. This is an experience that simply can't be replicated by just visiting for a quick photo. The hotel also carries immense historical significance. The Cairo Conference was signed here, and photos of the 'Big Three' from that era hang on the walls, full of historical resonance. For me, paying for this unique scenery and historical ambiance was absolutely worth it; I have no regrets. However, frankly speaking, the hotel's amenities, service, and attention to detail absolutely do not match its price (you're paying for the location, not the service). The hairdryer has weak power, leaving my hair dry and frizzy at the ends. The toiletries, especially the toothpaste, are of poor quality, like a product without any brand or quality assurance. There's only one type of pillow, and it's so soft it offers no support whatsoever. After one night, my neck was aching – not what you'd expect from a high-end hotel. The restaurant experience was also terrible: I ordered soup, and it was served without a spoon. I couldn't find one anywhere, and by the time the waiter brought one, the soup was completely cold. The restaurant staff would even specifically ask if everything was satisfactory, but by then, complaining felt pointless, so I could only say 'it's fine.' What was even more unsettling was the fake, superficial service. When I genuinely needed help or efficiency, no one was around. When checking out, my suitcase had spinner wheels and was very easy to push, but a staff member insisted on 'helping' with it, performing this kind of meaningless, superficial gesture. In summary: Staying here means paying for the pyramid views and the historical sentiment, not for comfort and service. Those who value scenery and historical significance might find it acceptable, but anyone seeking genuine service quality and a premium lodging experience will definitely be disappointed.

Got an upgraded room with a river view, it was a side view but still very pretty. The included dinner was mediocre, not many dishes, but the BBQ was decent. Drinks were not included. Breakfast was at the same restaurant, with more variety and quite tasty. I recommend the traditional fried dishes. The restaurant drinks were a bit pricey compared to the hotel's caliber.

A 5-Star Stay at Maria Pyramids House– Hidden Gem by the Pyramids! I just wrapped up an unforgettable stay at this charming guest house tucked right next to the Great Pyramids in Cairo, and I can't recommend it enough! If you're dreaming of waking up to ancient wonders without the chaos of the main entrance crowds, this spot is pure magic. It's on the quieter side, so you get that intimate pyramid vibe without the tour bus frenzy. Our junior suite was perfect for two – spacious enough to unwind after a day of exploring, with all the comforts you'd want. But the real highlight? That rooftop breakfast terrace! Sipping coffee while gazing at the two massive pyramids looming in the morning light felt like a scene from a history book come to life. And the WiFi? Rock-solid throughout the hotel – a lifesaver for uploading all those epic photos and staying connected. What truly elevated this trip was the team, led by the incredible owner, Mohamed. He's got this genuine warmth that's rare in hospitality – like chatting with a knowledgeable friend. He hooked us up with insider tips on the best ride-sharing apps to navigate Cairo's wild traffic, spot-on restaurant recs nearby, and even curated a day tour that blew us away. The price was super reasonable, and our guide, Mo Karam, was an absolute standout. Thoughtful, packed with Egyptian history knowledge, and brimming with passion – he fielded my endless questions (seriously, a million of them!) with patience and extra stories that made the sites come alive. Booking him felt like unwrapping a gift. We love venturing out solo, but Cairo's energy is intense – constant traffic from dawn till dusk, and haggling with taxis can eat up your day. With Mohamed's help to hire a driver and car for city jaunts was spot-on; it saved us hours and stress. He was always there for backup, too. The personal touches sealed the deal: When I woke up with a pesky cough one morning, Mohamed sent over a steaming ginger tea to soothe my throat – talk about heartfelt! Then there's Mo, who brews Turkish coffee that's honestly better than anything I tried at local cafes. And the chef? She's a quiet force of kindness – doesn't speak much English, but her caring energy shines through in every meal. The whole staff is like that: friendly, chatty, and eager to help with whatever's on your mind, from hidden gems to quick translations. If you're heading to Cairo, skip the generic chains and book here. It's not just a hotel; it's a warm welcome to Egypt's soul. Already plotting my return! 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟

You can see the pyramids from the room's balcony. The rooftop bar also offers breakfast and dinner, and I was very satisfied with both the location and the taste! The staff are also very kind and responsive to requests. I highly recommend this hotel near the pyramids.

I can highly recommend this hotel. We stayed here as a couple; the room was clean, fresh, and pleasant. I'd even say professional. We booked a deluxe room with a bathtub and a glass wall—it was worth it. The bathroom was excellent, perfect for two. The renovations were done well, even a bit sterile, without the typical Egyptian lack of attention to detail. We stayed in this room in December (when we were freezing in other hotels), and overall it was very comfortable. Street noise was minimal, especially compared to Cairo. The internet was average, not the best speed. We watched a movie on TV—the lighting, sound, and picture were very comfortable. The hotel's location is good: a 10-minute taxi ride to the museum and 15-20 to the entrance to the pyramids. Breakfast was okay. Grocery and fruit options are a 5-minute walk away. One downside: the staff in the cafe wasn't very professional (apparently the owner's children are there), but that's a minor detail. Also, if you order food from the cafe's menu, allow for a 40-50-minute wait. But to sum it up, the hotel fulfilled all its main tasks (sleep, relaxation, warmth) perfectly.

The staff were incredibly friendly. The room was clean, but the front desk staff were especially friendly. If I ever return, it'll probably be because of them. The staff were incredibly friendly. The room was clean, but what stood out most was how exceptionally kind the front desk staff were. If I ever return, it'll probably be because of them.

Excellent customer service and the location is perfect. 1 min walk to pyramid of giza ticket office. The hotel is good and the staff was very helpful and friendly especially Jabeel(manager ) who made us very comfortable. Breakfast is ok but the view of the pyramid is amazing. Dinner is expensive but u pay for the view not the food. Overall excellent place to stay...

Wow, Maruro. Find this hotel on the booking website Look at the location and feel very good The result is due to the omission of the reservation system We were arranged in other rooms. Miss counter worked hard to help me find other vacant rooms Let me move in smoothly. And I'm crazy about us. How to refuse annoying vendors on the road Although only staying for a short day But it makes me think they're great.

My one-night stay on the 4th floor was incredibly disappointing. After arriving exhausted from my travels, I finally settled into sleep, only to have my rest cut short at 8:00 AM by the floor supervisor. Instead of maintaining a quiet environment for guests, he treated the hallway like a social club—shouting at staff, laughing loudly, and using his phone on speakerphone for everyone to hear. I even knocked on my door to alert him to the noise, but he completely ignored me and continued his disruptive behavior until the moment I checked out. I was actually planning to book an additional night, but after this experience, I wouldn't dream of staying here again. It is shocking that a supervisor would have so little respect for paying guests