Rated Superb by our guests
Analyze the best time to book Livingville The Two-Fifty in in Cairo based on 12-month price forecast
Everything was fine in the property and well designed
Super clean, and friendly staff
Livingville The Two-Fifty sits in New Cairo’s Al Rihab/5th Settlement area, a quiet residential neighborhood with easy access to modern malls, international schools and business districts. Nearby highlights include large shopping and leisure complexes (Cairo Festival City Mall, Point 90 Mall), the American University in Cairo's New Cairo campus, and established sports and golf clubs in Katameya Heights. The area is car-centric, so attractions are best reached by taxi or private car; walking is often not practical between destinations.
Compact mall with shops, cafés and supermarkets — good for daily needs and quick shopping trips.
Large mall with international brands, dining, cinema and an IKEA; excellent for a full-day shopping and leisure outing.
Modern university campus with green spaces and occasional public events; visible landmark for New Cairo.
Upscale golf club and leisure complex popular with residents of New Cairo and surrounding compounds.
Residential-commercial hub with shops, cafes and local services; convenient for short errands and dining.
Egypt's main international airport — the most common arrival/departure point for visitors.
Make the most of your stay at Livingville The Two-Fifty with this convenient itinerary that covers the best attractions in in Cairo:
New Cairo is a modern, planned district that combines quiet residential compounds with contemporary malls, international schools and business centers. It’s ideal for travelers who prefer calm, secure neighborhoods with modern amenities rather than the bustle of downtown Cairo. Livingville The Two-Fifty is a great choice here because it offers clean, well-designed apartments, attentive staff praised by many guests, convenient on-site parking and a pool — all in a peaceful setting close to key New Cairo destinations while still offering access to central Cairo for day trips.
Livingville The Two-Fifty
El Banafseg 11, New Cairo
Seasonal guide to help you plan the perfect trip to in Cairo
Winter
Late autumn through early spring (October–April) when temperatures are mild and most cultural events occur
Summer (June–August) when hotels and some tour operators lower rates due to high heat
March–May: warming temperatures (mild to hot), lots of sunshine, occasional khamsin (dry, dusty wind) days in March and April. Pleasant for sightseeing especially in late March–May.
Ramadan is a month-long religious observance whose dates shift each year (moves ~10–11 days earlier every Gregorian year). It culminates in Eid al-Fitr; Eid al-Adha occurs on a separate, shifting date.
Typically held in November in Cairo, attracting international filmmakers, press and cultural travelers. Events and screenings are mainly in central Cairo but many attendees stay in New Cairo hotels due to business-class properties.
Usually held around January in the greater Cairo area (location may vary). This long-running event draws large crowds and international exhibitors.
Semester start, graduation weekends and conference periods at universities (notably the American University in Cairo’s New Cairo campus) create short-term demand for accommodation and airport transfers.
Regular concerts, outlet sales and seasonal festivals at large New Cairo malls and Cairo Festival City create local spikes in visitor numbers.
Always carry sunscreen, sunglasses, and a hat year-round. In spring expect occasional dusty khamsin winds—have a lightweight scarf and eye protection. In summer focus on hydration and schedule outdoor activities for early morning or late afternoon; most indoor venues have strong air conditioning so bring a light layer. In winter bring a warm jacket for evenings; rain is rare but bring a compact umbrella if visiting during December–February.
New Cairo's hotel prices fluctuate with tourist seasons, religious holidays, academic and business calendars. Peak demand is during international holiday periods (late autumn through spring), major cultural events and university terms, when expatriates and visiting academics fill mid- to high-end hotels. Ramadan and the two Eid holidays can push prices up or down depending on local travel patterns—some hotels raise rates for holiday packages, while mid-range hotels may offer deals during slower business periods. Summer (June–August) is generally the lowest-value season for leisure tourists because of the intense heat, so many hotels discount rates; however, some international business travelers still keep corporate rates steady year-round. Large shopping and concert events at Cairo Festival City and overflow from Cairo proper (film festivals, international conferences) also create short spikes in pricing. Advance booking (4–8 weeks) is recommended for high-season windows and any dates overlapping major events or university graduation weekends.
Insider advice to help you make the most of your visit
Rideshare (Uber, Careem) and private taxis are the most convenient ways to get around New Cairo; public transport options are more limited than central Cairo.
Base yourself near Cairo Festival City or within a gated compound for easy access to malls, restaurants and reliable airport transfers. Book private transfers or trusted ride-hailing for early-morning airport departures and during Eid/Ramadan when demand spikes. For day trips to the pyramids and archeological sites, hire a licensed guide and plan early starts to avoid heat and crowds.
Everything you need to know about your stay at Livingville The Two-Fifty
If you couldn't find the answer to your question, please don't hesitate to contact the hotel directly. Contact Livingville The Two-Fifty directly to confirm reception hours and available assistance.
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