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Red Sea officials tell Safaga's intercity bus stand to display the set fares

The instruction came during a governorate inspection that also covered the new corniche by the Marine Industries School and the Safaga–Qena road at the Kilo 5 buildings.

1 November 2026

File photo of Safaga: an elevated view across the town's low-rise buildings, warehouses and parked lorries, with apartment blocks along a road and the Eastern Desert mountains behind. It does not show the inspection tour described in this article.
Archive photo

Officials in Safaga have told the city's intercity bus stand to keep to the set fare tariff and to display it clearly where passengers can see it.

The instruction came during a field tour of Safaga by Diaa El-Din Qotb, assistant secretary-general of the Red Sea Governorate, and Mohamed El-Banna, head of Safaga city. They also pressed for the stand to be kept clean and to run on a regular schedule.

The governorate's account does not give the tariff figures, and it does not say whether drivers had been charging more than the set rate.

The tour took in the new corniche in front of the Marine Industries School, where work is continuing, and waste collection in several parts of the city.

It ended at the new Safaga–Qena road by the Kilo 5 buildings. Officials said they were assessing the site before drawing up a proposal to improve traffic there. No design, cost or timetable has been announced.

Safagabus farespublic transportRed Sea Governoratecity services

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Sources

Based on Sada El-Balad's report of 1 November 2026 on a Red Sea Governorate field tour in Safaga. This is a single outlet relaying the governorate's own account of the tour; it gives no fare figures and no timetable for the corniche or for the Safaga–Qena road proposal.

Image credit: Archive photo — Badics, Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 3.0)

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