^{IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR ALL THE VISITORS WHO INTEND TO VISIT EGYPT IN 2021-2022}

PAYMENT & CANCELLATION POLICY 

Payment

We accept  payments sent by Western Union , All payments are due upon receipt .

Any Optional tours such as mummies room at Egyptian museum ,entry inside any of the pyramids,Tutankhamen tomb is not included Unless.

otherwise stated and added on during the booking process and if the customer decided to do any of those optional visits then the required tickets will be paid by the Customer 

Cancellation Policy 

Cancellation should be received in writing document by email. If a tour participant is canceled his/her reservation the following fees will be applied:

• Between 30 and 15 days before your arrival date, 25% of the entire tour price will be deducted.
• Between 14 and 7 days before the arrival date, 50% of the entire tour price will be deducted.
• Between 7 and 4 days before your arrival date, 75% of the entire tour price will be deducted.
• Between 3 and 1 days before your arrival date, 100% of the entire tour price will be deducted.

Also, the cancellation fees on all domestic flights in case you book a tour and you would like to cancel it at any time before starting your tours.

The cancellation fees of the domestic flights are subject to the airline’s cancellation policy which changes from case to another.

REFUNDS:

A refund will normally be made to your card account or using the same method as the original payment.

No refunds are possible for No-Show

TIPPING KITTY:

Tips: Is a customary attitude for expressing one’s satisfaction of good services rendered to him by staff on duty with him. We advise if you are willing to offer it, this would be great – if not, you are not obliged to do it.

COMPLAINTS:

If you have a complaint while you are in Egypt. Please notify the company (Marian Travel ) immediately, as most problems can be solved on the spot,

if you feel your problem has still not been resolved please call the chairman of the company, but if after you return home you are still not satisfied you must e-mail us at :  mariantravel19@gmail.com

^{ACCEPTANCE OF THE AGREEMENT:}

The Contract constituted by the Company’s acceptance of the Client’s booking subject to these Booking Conditions shall constitute the entire agreement between the Client and the Company,

so the payment of a deposit or final payment by bank transfer or credit card indicates that tour participants have read and accepted all terms and conditions and agree to abide by them.

Accommodation:

Unless otherwise stated, generally it is based on two persons sharing a room (twin sharing). Room for the single occupant is available with an additional of supplementary rate.

Hotels and lodges are named as an indication/guide of category and rooms may be reserved at similar establishments. Published prices are based on tariff and other costs prevailing at the time of printing, and are subject to change without notice.

Children Policy:

Policy- For Packages + Nile Cruises + Hotels

0 – 01 Free of Charge
2 – 5 25% of total tour cost
6 – 11.99 50% of total tour cost

+12 Are considered adults

If your tour package includes flights, an extra supplement for your child may apply.

2nd Policy – For sightseeing tours & shore excursions

0 – 5 free of charge
6 – 11 50 % of total tour cost
12+ are considered adults

If your sightseeing tours include domestic flights, an extra supplement for your child may apply.

How to reach us ?

You can reach us throughout our official number , 0020 1203406521 , on the same number , you can send SMS using Whatsapp or Viber Applications

Hot lines (24/7): +20 1203406521  

Land lines: 00201555894588

E-mail : mariantravel19@gmail.com

IS IT SAFE TO TRAVEL TO EGYPT NOW?

is it safe to travel to Egypt now 2021 ? Are you worry to travel to Egypt? your friends and family are worried about you? Are they calling you Crazy because you think of traveling to Egypt now?

the best one who can put an answer to this Question is a recent visitor who just left Egypt a few days ago How? throughout `Tripadvisor Forum` as those visitors posted their feedback online and you can easily review it and you can even contact any of them to get detailed feedback regarding the current safety situation in Egypt

EGYPT ENTRY VISA REGULATIONS 

Visitors to Egypt must obtain a visa from one of the Egyptian diplomatic missions unless they come from one of the visa exempt countries or countries that are eligible for visa on arrival. Visitors must hold passports that are valid for at least 6 months from the date of arrival to Egypt.

EGYPT  ENTRY VISA FEES  :

Egypt Entry Visa Costs 30 $ each to be bought Cash from inside the Terminal

WHAT TO VISIT IN EGYPT ?

When you visit Egypt, there are so many sites that you will want to visit, the length of your trip will never seem long enough! We often meet people during our tours , that have been to Egypt more than 15 times, and they keep returning to see something new!

They ask about this newly discovered site, or some new tomb that has been recently uncovered, or even places that they have heard other people talk about! Here in Egypt, you will always find new sites to visit and enjoy.

Egypt Tourist Places are really amazing to see with exciting sightseeing scenarios at beautiful monuments.

The adventure that is Egypt never ends! That is why it is a shame if you come to Egypt, especially for the first time, and miss the grandiose sites, such as the Pyramids of Giza, Abu Simbel or the west bank of Luxor, to name but a few.

There are so many travellers who fly direct to Upper Egypt to see Luxor and Aswan, hoping that they will be stumble across the Pyramids as well, and then they realize that they have to travel 720Km to Cairo, where the Pyramids actually are,

and end up paying $400 extra to travel and see one site, which is most probably about half of what they paid for their entire trip!
o my advice for you, dear traveller, is to plan well for your trip before you come. Advance planning is the best way to save time, money and effort, and of course to ensure that you get to see the sites that you have been dreaming about for some time.

Try, as much as possible, to visit as many of the places that your trip will allow! There is nothing worse than going home and wishing you had visited somewhere you didn’t! We both know that you don’t get the opportunity to visit Egypt everyday!

Listed below, you will find the names, and information, about many of the sites you really shouldn’t miss. 

CAIRO THINGS TO DO 

• Pyramids of Giza  tour where you visit the Great Pyramids Of Giza – Cheops, Chephren,Mykerinos, the Valley Temple where you get a close up look at The Sphinx,solar Boat museum 
• The Egyptian Museum that Contains over than 120,0000 of ancient masterpieces that dates back to different ages along ancient history of Egypt
• Memphis City that was the ancient Capital of Egypt and was found it in 3100 B.C There you will see the huge unfinished laying Statue of Ramese the Second and the Alabaster Sphinx .
• Sakkara Pyramid that also known as the Step Pyramid or Zoser Pyramids it has been recognized as the oldest building Structure in the world  
• Pyramids of Dahshour visiting Red and Bent Pyramids
• The Castle of Saladin where you visit Mohamed Ali Mosque that also known as the Alabaster Mosque
• Coptic Cairo that also know as Christian  Cairo and Old Cairo overthere you will visit the Church of Abu-Sergah and St. Barbara, the hanging church, and the old jewish synagogue – Ben Ezra Synagogue.
• Islamic Cairo that was found in 640 A.D where you can visit Amr Ibn Elas Mosque, El Sultan Hassan Mosque,Al-Rifa’i Mosque,Al Azhar Mosque and El Hussien Mosque
• Alexandria from Cairo in one day where you visit the highlights of Alexandria City that Considered the second Capital of Egypt after Cairo 
• Luxor from Cairo in one day where you visit Valley of the Kings,Queen Hatshipsute Temple,Colossi of Memnon,Luxor and Karnak Temples
• Nile trip on the Nile by Felucca best time to do it is during the sunset when you can feel the warm sun and natural view 

 THINGS TO DO IN ALEXANDRIA

• The Castle of Qaitbay 
• The Pompeii Pillar 
• The Catacombs of Kom El-Shouqafa 
• The Amphitheatre of Kom El-Dikka 
• The Montazah Palace Gardens

  LUXOR

• Luxor Temple 
• Karnak Temple
• The Colossi Of Memnon 
• Valley Of The Kings 
• Temple of queen Hatshepsut 
• Temple Of Medinat Habu of Ramses III 
• Valley Of The Queens 
• Valley Of The Nobles 
• Temple Of Dendera 
• temple of Esna 
• Temple Of Abydos
• Felucca Ride Sailing on the Nile
• Nile Cruise from Luxor to Aswan for 5 Days 4 Nights

ASWAN

• Abu Simble
• Philae Temple 
• Unfinished Obelisk
• Nubian Village
• Felucca Ride Sailing on the Nile
• Kom Ombo and Edfu Temples
• Kalabsha Temple and Nubian Museum

SINAI

• The city of Sharm El-sheik
• The city of Dahab 
• The City of Nuweiba
• The City of Taba

EGYPT RED SEA COAST

• Red sea coast 
• Monastery of St. paul 
• Mostry of St Anthony 
• Hurghada 
• Safaga,
• Marsa Alam

THE BEST TIME TO TRAVEL TO EGYPT ?

The best time to visit Egypt is from October to May. Though it is the peak travel season, when most travellers come, the temperatures are a lot better for those not used to the heat.

Within these 8 months there are 2 periods of what are known as “High Season” (the Christmas/New Year period and the Easter Period) when hotels and cruises will put their prices up, though you will find that special events like Gala Dinners are also laid on for their customers.

This can mean that some hotels become really expensive and so making your reservations very early, even for the budget hotels, is strongly advised.

For the other 4 months, May to October, it is the Egyptian summer and the temperatures can often be very high, especially in Upper Egypt (Luxor and the southern parts of the country).

However, this is a time in which you can see Egypt in virtual peace and quite; the advantage of being able to see the tourist sites without hassle from school children, or from the crowds of tourists, can easily be seen.

Just imagine the piece and quiet at the various sites, allowing you to take photographs without strangers obscuring the view!

Some Cairo hotels will fill up with many Arab visitors in the summer, who are taking advantage of the slightly cooler conditions here compared to the hotter weather in their own countries, and early reservations are very rarely required; in fact many discounts are often on offer, to entice those who are willing to brave the heat.

The Egyptian springtime is also another good time to visit. The weather is fairly moderate at this time of year, but you are advised to try to avoid the “The Khamsin wind” season that runs between March and April.

It does only last for a few days, which can easily be coped with. The Khamsin wind is a warm wind that blows in from the desert, carrying sand and dust; it really is quite an adventure, for those who wish to discover it.             

Many travellers avoid travelling to Egypt during Ramadan, mainly because they feel that alcohol and food are not available, but this is not always true.

Though Egypt is primarily a Muslim country, the people recognize that the majority of their visitors do not follow Islam and so, whilst alcohol is not freely available during the day, most of the restaurants and cafes are still open.

To be honest, the only thing that is really different during the Holy month is that the sites close two hours earlier than normal, which is done to allow the people that work there enough time to get home in time for the sun to set; when they can break their fast.

It can also be noticed that the local people are generally slow during the daytime, but this changes after sunset when they become very active after their fast is broken. Ramadan is a superb month in Egypt; Ramadan is actually a month-long festival.

All through the night coffee shops remain open and they are often overfilled with people who stay up until the early morning hours. This is one time of year when Cairo, as well as the rest of the Muslim world, never sleeps; the time when all of the people go out to have some fun.

The end of Ramadan is called “Eid Al Fitr”, or the Festival of Breaking the Fast, and is a day which cannot be missed. It is a holiday, though touristic sites still remain open, and it is a very festive and joyous one.

In the morning Muslims will wear their best clothes and perfumes to attend a special congregation at their local Mosque (masjid).

After the completion of these special prayers, as well as a special sermon, they will rise, hug each other, and exclaim “Eid Mubarak” which means “holiday blessings”; it is a phrase will be heard many times during this day.

This is a day when families will travel miles to visit one another and have special meals together, and some of these meals have treats which are not savoured at any other time of the year.

The houses, and streets, are lit with a huge variety of lamps, lights, and other types of ornamentation, with the children being given sweets, money, or gifts as a reward. If you ever get invited to one of these special parties, it is an experience you will never forget

• INFO  

WHAT TO WEAR WHEN YOU ARE IN EGYPT ?

• Egypt, being a predominantly Muslim country, is naturally conservative (not like the Gulf States or Saudi Arabia) but the average people are careful in what they wear.
• The dress code in Egypt for women is considered conservative by western standards and it is respectful to obey this code. 

• For men it is not really an issue — normal trousers and shirt or T-shirt are fine — but in Cairo it would not be acceptable to wear short shorts or a tank tops/sleeveless tops.  In the resorts like Sharm El Sheik, Hurghada, Sinai, etc. — shorts are fine and it is very open and flexible.
• This also applies to ladies for the beach areas, but going into the market area in Hurghada, for example you may be more comfortable in trousers.
• Generally for men in Cairo or any city that is not on the sea side, remain with trousers (at tourist sites long loose shorts) or jeans and T-shirt , as even in Cairo, local people do not feel comfortable seeing a man in shorts.
• In Sea Side areas it’s ok to walk in shorts, but once you enter a local restuarant or market, it’s better to be more covered.

• So, the main subject here is what women should wear. Adopting the conservative dress code will hopefully deflect unwanted attention from the Egyptian men, which for most women is desirable.
•  Basic clothes could include loose linen/cotton trousers or a below knee skirt and sleeved blouse.
•  (If you’re planning to ride a camel, a skirt is not a good idea.) Tight clothes and low necks are to be avoided. Also aviod transparant blouses or pants as they are also not welcomed and will draw attention and even comments, especially from young men.

• Going out to dinner, especially in a nice restaurant, it is advisable to wear smart clothes and having a shawl to cover bare shoulders would be a good idea. On cruise boats, also, it is nice to have something smart to wear in the evening.

• Comfortable, strong shoes are a must (that could be sneakers/trainers or good leather shoes). Sandals can be worn, but you will suffer from dust /sand and the streets of Cairo are not clean; there are often mud puddles, too, so,
• in general, having closed shoes is the better option.  This is not the time to make a fashion statement.  It will be difficult to see sights in heels of any sort, as the desert is sandy.

• When entering a mosque as a tourist it is better to observe the conservative dress code as above, and in some of the major mosques (Al-Azhar for example) women will be required to cover up and this is provided by the mosque.
•  Some mosques ( i.e., Ibn Touloun) have canvas shoe covers (not easy to walk in), so it is possible to decline, but Ibn Touloun mosque is not in use for daily services, so it is not always very clean, and using the shoe covers can be good for the areas that have no carpets like the central court.
•  For other mosques like Mohamed Ali or any other, just remove your shoes and walk in socks. Any  Muslim entering a mosque for prayer will simply remove his/her shoes, so why should a tourist be different?
• The best option for most people when entering a mosque is to leave the shoes with the mosque guard, who usually has a desk at the entrance and a place to store shoes.  He will keep an eye on them.
•  When leaving you can give him 1 egyptian pound or even half a pound, or nothing.  Usually locals give half a pound just because he is a poor man, but it is not obligatory.  
• Some of these guards are greedy when they see a tourist, and they ask you for money, but if you do not want to pay, just leave. He can’t force you to pay anything and he doesn’t have the right to even mention that a certain amount of money should be paid.

• In winter it can get cold at night in Egypt. Often it is warmer in the street than it is inside buildings, so it is a good idea to bring a casual jacket or shawl.  The buildings are designed to be cool and it is good to be aware of this.
• Here it’s very rare to have central heating or central air conditioning except in big hotels and other high class places.

• So, to “fit in,” the above is highly recommended. This applies to any of the major cities in Egypt, excluding the Red Sea resorts, which are much more easy going.
• But while traveling by road between destinations (with police check points, petrol stations, etc.) covering up more would be wise.
•  Also, when in Upper Egypt, it is best to be more covered and for women  to not  wear extreme makeup, as this will only attract more unwanted attention.

• Some tourists wear what they like (tank tops, sun dresses, short shorts, low necks, see- through blouses) – without any consideration for the local culture or customs.
•  This can be done, of course, and the tourists then imagine that this is ok (and strongly recommend it to others).
• But, in fact, having done it without having comments made directly to them or encountering trouble, it still does not make it the right choice. They are oblivious to the very bad impression they have left behind.

 

THINGS TO BRING WHILE TRAVELING TO EGYPT

Hats and other covering:

• Large brimmed hats that provide not only a head covering but also a certain amount of shade will come in very handy in the hot Egyptian sun.
• In addition, women will be more acceptable when touring old churches and mosques if they are wearing some sort of head covering.
• In addition, scarves or other apparel should be taken along to cover shoulders and arms, and again, or not only important for visiting religious sites, but also to keep the sun off during treks. In very hot weather, a cloth hat or scarf that can be soaked will also help keep your head cool.

Sun block:

• While sun blocks may be purchased in Egypt, you might prefer to bring your own favorite brand, but do bring it. We have often, and I wish to emphasis, very often, seen tourists with painful sunburns after a days worth of sightseeing.
• Sunglasses: Another item that may be purchased in Egypt are sunglasses, but again, many people will prefer to bring their own.
• There will be many times that tourists find themselves in a blaring, sand and desert landscape and there is nothing better than a good pair of sunglasses, with the highest UV rating you can find

Canteen or water holder:

• Staying hydrated will mean the difference between a comfortable tour and one that might end with trouble. Most people quickly learn to carry a water bottle with them, and bottled water is easily accessible.
• However, lugging around a water bottle in your hand can be tiresome.
• It is much better to bring along either a canteen, or some other utensil that will allow you to carry the water bottle on your waist or around your shoulder.
• Fanny packs or backpacks with holders for water bottles, and for women, even a shoulder bag type of purse will make this more convenient.
• Other Needs

Very good, comfortable walking shoes:

• This is probably one of the first things most people will tell you to bring to Egypt. Most tourists will be doing a considerable amount of walking, and shoes should not be just comfortable, but comfortable to walk long distances.
• Unlike leather shoes for mountain walks and such, it is also preferable for walking shoes to be breathable and perhaps made of a lightweight nylon or similar fabric.
• “Tennis shoes” or other sporting type of shoes are good for this. Also, keep in mind that there are a lot of steps in Egypt.

Power Adapters:

• Power Adapters come in two different varieties. Some electronic equipment have switches to allow you to change the power input type. For these, a simple wall adapter is all that is required.
• However, other electronic devices do not have such switches and in this case, you not only need a wall adapter, but also a power converter. Egypt uses 220 volt and plugs are two prong rounded.

Medication:

• Of course, bring your prescription medicine. It will usually be available in Egyptian drug stores, but it may be called a different name.
• There is no problem with bringing prescription medication into Egypt. However, it is also more convenient to bring your favorite non-prescription medications along.
• Though you may find such medication in Egypt, such as heart burn medication and pain capsules, you may have problems finding your favorite brands.
• In addition, many tourists who are a part of an organized tour will be staying in large hotels, which may lack a complete inventory of such medication, and trekking out to find a variety of over the counter medications may be inconvenient. Dont forget your Imodium.
• While no one wants to get Tuts Trot or Mummys Tummy, it may be handy to have some Imodium or other anti-diarrheic with you.
• The most common bottled water brand, Baraka, contains a little magnesium and therefore may act as a mild laxative. Another brand to try is Siwa bottled water.

Camera:

• Most people are not going to forget to bring their cameras on an Egyptian tour. However, a couple of things should be pointed out.
• First, while you may take pictures as you like from the outside of most monuments, many require that you do not use a flash when taking pictures inside.
• If you intend to take pictures inside tombs, for example, you will need to bring high-speed film. Most people use ASA 800 film, which they push to 1600. For the most part, this requires a good 35 mm SLR camera.
• In addition, monuments in Egypt are truly monumental, and tourists will often be disappointed with regular lenses. If possible, a good wide-angle lens will be nice to bring along.
• A video camera will also provide you with nice souvenir footage of your trip, however, keep in mind that filming inside many of the museums, monuments and tombs is prohibited.

Travel Alarm:

• Sure, most hotels will give you a wakeup call, but for many, don’t count on it. A travel alarm is perhaps less important on an organized tour, as you will have people taking care of you.
• But particularly for the independent traveler, a travel alarm will come in very handy. It will help make sure that you wake up when you wish in Egypt.
• But I have often used mine to make sure that I could grab some sleep in airports along the way, and still catch my flight

An Extra Bag:

• A bag, preferably soft, which can be crunched up and carried into Egypt in another bag will be handy for most people. The bag will then be used to carry back souvenirs.
• Alternatively, many business people or guests of Egyptians often bring presents into Egypt, and once emptied, the bag is used to bring souvenirs back.
• Again, bags may be easily purchased in Egypt, but are likely to be less expensive if you buy it at home and bring it to Egypt.

Sewing Kits:

• Some of the larger hotels, as well as some of the better-equipped smaller hotels (the Longchamps) may supply a sewing kit in your room. But don’t count on this.
• Most Egyptian tours are relatively long, and it is not unusual to loose a button here or there climbing through tombs and pyramids.

Alcoholic Beverages:

• There are good suitable beers and wines in Egypt that are highly affordable, and it is not necessary to bring in such items unless you have a very acute taste for a particular brand.
• In fact, I consider Egyptian beer excellent, and wish that I could buy it in the states. However, harder alcoholic beverages such as whiskies and bourbons are maybe extremely difficult to find. 

Cigarette:

• Egyptians smoke, and cigarettes are not expensive in Egypt. However, you will find only a limited variety of cigarettes for the most part. For example, Marlboro Lights are readily available, but not 100s. In fact, not very many “long” cigarettes are.
• Further, while you can purchase “American” cigarettes for a price in some of the better hotels, usually you are getting an Egyptian manufactured cigarette that is somewhat harsher then the “American” variety.
• Just because you are buying Marlboro does not make it the same Marlboro that you would by in the US, for example.

Others advices :

• Egypt is a place where you learn to let the smaller problems you might encounter roll off your shoulders, and simply enjoy this, the oldest of all civilizations.

Other things to have :

• Tissues
• Wet wipes
• Hand sanitizer gel
• Sun screen
• Bug repellent
• Aspirin
• Diarreha tablets
• Band aids
• Breath mints
• Gum
• Hair spray
• Safety pins
• Small screwdriver & screws for fixing sunglasses
• Note pad
• Pens
• Stamps
• Small change
• Telephone card
• Map of Cairo
• Business cards

EGYPT CULTURE AND TRADITIONS 

The culture and custom of Egypt is truly cosmopolitan as it is the perfect fusion of so many culture and tradition available here.

Here the tradition introduced by Pharaohs is prevalent as well as the tribal culture and tradition and even the customs of invaders are somehow seen present a midst modern Egypt culture and outlook of the citizens.

The culture and tradition of Egypt is like a melting pot where multiple culture and ethnic tradition have created a new concept of living hale and hearty and a mentality that embraces new and advanced for creating a liberal ambiance around.

This liberal attitude is being displayed in Egyptians friendly behavior toward the foreigners and tourists.

If asked, people of Egypt will always share their service and enthusiasm with the people whom hardly they know. In Egypt, besides it excellent travel attractions and cultural ambiance, the smiling faces of the locales are an added charm.

All these sweet fragments are the best part of visit to Egypt program, which will remain with you as a memory forever. The Egypt culture immense the traditions, languages, history & civilizations at ancient places

The population of Egypt is quite high in number, it is about 110 million. Out of them the majority of population is of Sunni Islam and they are more or less 80 %.

Out of the rest 20% are Coptic Christians. Regardless Sunni or coptic both the classes are religion sensitive and adhere to respective religious rules and customs.

In Egypt, family integrity matters a lot and head of the family takes the entire responsibility to run the family in proper manner and with great focus on behavior.

The family integrity of the Egyptians is at sharp contrast to the nuclear family concept in West. Here people put special respect for family value and family relation.

Perhaps this is one of the reasons, traveling in City of Egypt is safer than any other top global destinations, even for women traveling alone.

The life style of Arabs is often different and often found enveloped with some mysterious facts. As a result people often find these people mystic and sometime off beat.

But in reality these people are truly friend in heart, they love people and greet people with best hospitality. They often like to call people at their home.

However, if someone expresses disrespect and unfriendly gesture, these people take it as an insult and they become aggressive.

The rules and regulation common in Egypt may seem quite a bit different, which can make people outsiders at Egypt at times confused.

In order to understand the air of Egypt, you need to learn their culture, customs, and family values. Once you will be able to understand and respect their values, traveling in Egypt will be an added fun and bunch of excitement.

Commonly, Egyptians are quite adjustable in nature and they love to help people. If you ask them any question, they will answer it happily.

One most interesting thing is whenever you will ask something to an Egyptian, he will call some other people to discuss about the question and will try the best to offer you the correct answer of the question asked.

INTERESTED TO KNOW ABOUT RAMADAN MONTH ?

Ramadan is a holy month for Egyptians and during this month people greet each other celebrates the month with friends and relatives.

During this month Egyptians stay awake at night and spend time in prayer and spiritual activities. Also they donate for charity and indulge of renewal relationship and sharing love and affection with each other.

This time Egypt holiday season goes on.

In Egypt there are few restrictions valid for foreign women. In ticket line, foreign women stand with other women in queue.

In underground first cars are found reserved for women, elderly ladies always get first preference.

Outright interaction with Egyptian women are never recommended, it is always wise to speak to them via someone local or family persons whom you know well.

Crime in Egypt is rarely experienced and violence is mostly found in family disputes. However, some scattered events of petty thieves and pickpockets are sometimes found here and there.

Women in an average need to be alert specifically in out-lying zones. Consumption of drugs is not appreciated and you should not carry your drugs in public if you have anything with you.