Four Seasons The 1st Residence 
Neo-classical hotel with marble edifice and grand interiors set on bank of the Nile, 25 kilometres from Pyramids of Giza. Plush guestrooms are decorated in rich colours with chic furnishings and balconies; all come with cable TV and minibars.
Guests can bronze by the pool, unwind with pampering treatments at the spa and dine on Mediterranean and Thai food.
Hotel prices and availability
Map showing Four Seasons The 1st Residence
Dining at the Four Seasons The 1st Residence
Seasons - Serves a selection of Mediterranean dishes fused with North African flavours alongside spectacular views of Cairo and the Nile. The restaurant’s chic setting features a magnificent Murano glass chandelier and low-level lighting. Nutritionally balanced healthy meals and a children’s menu are also available.
Lai Thai - Offers traditional Thai dishes prepared by Thai chefs alongside panoramic views of the Nile. The restaurant is decorated with Thai artifacts, silk hangings and gold-leaf ceilings. Signature dishes include Grilled Chicken and Beef Satay and Green curry with Eggplant.
Attractions near this hotel
Cairo International Airport (CAI): Approximate driving time is 45 minutes and distance is 30 kilometres (19 miles).
The hotel offers a complimentary airport pick-up service. Also black and white taxis are available and leave from outside the Arrivals hall. Buses are available from the airport to central Cairo. An airport bus service operates from Terminal 1 (Old Airport). Bus service 400 leaves approximately every 30 minutes during the day and every hour at night. A taxi to the hotel costs approximately 15 USD.
Driving directions: From the airport, take El Oruba Avenue westbound. Turn right on to Ramses Street. Cross the 6th of October Bridge and exit on the Giza ramp onto Charles de Gaulle Avenue - referred to locally by former name - Giza Street. Continue ahead and pass a roundabout to reach the hotel.
One of the best ways to explore Cairo is via the new Metro system, which is inexpensive and not too crowded. However, buses and minibuses are still the most common form of transport, although taxis are a better option for visitors. Boats depart frequently for University, a landing over on the Giza side of the river.
Pharaonic village – 5 kilometres (3 miles)
Fortress of Babylon – 10 kilometres (6 miles)
Museum of Islamic Art – 10 kilometres (6 miles)
Khan el-Khalili – 10 kilometres (6 miles)
Coptic Museum – 10 kilometres (6 miles)
Pyramids of Giza – 25 kilometres (16 miles)