Three nights of Zamna is the reason you came. The other four days are the reason you will be glad you gave it a whole week.
7 days. Giza at the front, three nights of Zamna in the middle, the Red Sea to put you back together.
Land in Cairo in the morning and drop your bags at a hotel that looks straight out at the Giza plateau. Then we go and stand under the last surviving wonder of the ancient world. The three pyramids, the Great Sphinx, and a descent into a pyramid, which is a narrow and steep climb down into the burial chambers and takes about thirty minutes. Evening is the Grand Egyptian Museum, where Tutankhamun's full burial collection sits together for the first time in a century. Dinner is fatteh, and then a cafe in Khan el-Khalili that has been standing since 1486, once a refugee shelter, once a princess's house, with a crypt underneath it from the fight against the French occupation in 1798. We do not name our secret spots.
Khoroum Valley, filmed by the venue. This is the desert amphitheatre you walk into on night one. Our batch is there for Nov 20, 21 and 22.
A slow morning with the pyramids in front of you and coffee in your hand, then an hour in Khan el-Khalili where everyone picks one perfume, on Team OJ. Midday flight from Cairo to Sharm El Sheikh, an hour in the air. Check in, sleep in the afternoon, and take it seriously, because tonight runs late. Gates open at Khoroum Valley at 8:30 PM and night one of Zamna starts in a natural rock valley in the Sinai desert.
Photo: Diego Delso, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Nobody is getting up early and the day is built around that. Late breakfast, then a boat out to Ras Mohammed, where the reef wall drops off into deep blue and the visibility is so absurd that your photos will look edited. Snorkel, swim, eat lunch on the deck, sleep in the sun. Back by five, shower, and out again for night two.
A genuinely slow day, and by now you will want one. Brunch, then Naama Bay and the Old Market at your own speed, shisha, fresh mango juice, a nap, whatever your body is asking for. Then the closing night. Sasha and John Digweed play this one out, and if you know anything about the last thirty years of dance music, you already understand why that matters.
Recovery, by seawater. Two dives on the Sharm reefs, in the same water the Zindagi Na Milegi Dobara diving scene was shot in. If you have never dived before, this is the right place to start, the instructors here are among the best trained anywhere. In the evening we drive out into the Sinai desert to a Bedouin camp, where dinner is cooked in the sand, there is no phone signal, and the sky has more stars in it than you have seen in years.
Two hours up the coast to Dahab, an old Bedouin fishing village that never quite agreed to grow up. The Blue Hole is here, a sinkhole in the reef about 130 metres deep that you can snorkel into straight from the shore. Lunch is on cushions with your feet almost in the water, in a town where nobody has been in a hurry since 1980. Back to Sharm in the evening for a last dinner together.
Breakfast, a last swim if your flight is late enough, then the transfer to Sharm El Sheikh airport. You leave with sand in your bag, a ring in your ears, and the fairly specific feeling of having danced in a desert that has been watching people dance for five thousand years.
One flight inside Egypt, then six nights on the Sinai coast. Short hops, no all-day coach transfers.
One price, and everything on this page is inside it. Festival tiers only move upward as they sell, so the sooner you confirm, the better the pass we buy in your name.
Includes your 3-day Zamna pass, bought and held in your name. Festival tiers get more expensive as they sell through, so the earlier you confirm, the better the pass we lock. A ₹25,000 slot-blocking fee secures your spot.
Block at $1,872Rupee amounts are indicative, converted live. We lock the USD rate for 7 days when we send your balance payment request, so the INR you pay is fixed, not moving with the market.
On any international group trip, get 2 friends to join you on the same batch and all three of you save ₹3,000 each.
Block your slots →Booking as a three? Tell us right after you block, and we will take ₹3,000 off each on your balance payment.












"This was my third trip with One in the Orange Jacket and Vyshakh, after Egypt & Jordan and Bhutan,and each one has been unforgettable in its own way. From Dushanbe to Osh, through the Pamir mountains, every day brought breathtaking views, warm local stays, and seamless planning. We felt completely taken care of. But the best part? The people. We started as strangers and ended as a close-knit group,something that happens naturally on a Vyshakh-led trip. Grateful for yet another amazing journey."
"I'm an adventure guide from Cape Town, South Africa, travelling solo for the first time. I know adventure, having taken in excess of 5000 guests personally on mountain hikes and adventure tours. This one was the best! To put it simply, it's the connection and immersion I experienced. The hospitality, connection, empathy and love I felt from this group of strangers made this trip one which I will cherish for the rest of my life. They've managed to curate an off the beaten track adventure experience that anyone can participate in."
"It is so rare after a certain age to meet new people, vibe with them and then genuinely be their friends. Iykyk. And exactly this was what made my 'solo trip' with a group led by Laxman to the already incredible Hornbill Festival, Nagaland so so special. I met 14 absolutely amazing people, had a ball and came back home with not just beautiful memories & a fulfilled soul but also some wonderful friends who I am in touch with, Laxman being one of them. Of the many many treasured moments from the trip, I remember two that are very close to my heart - one was a really deep conversation in the freezing night by the bonfire where we endlessly discussed life in it's flesh & skin and the other was an early morning hike down & back from the top to the stunning & surreal valley at Dzuko which by far has been the shortest but the best hike of my life. A huge huge shoutout to OJ for the unbeatable skill of curating the best itineraries."