The agreement was sealed at the TOURISE Summit in Riyadh last week, with Tabarak CEO Ali Al Shorbany working closely alongside Minor’s Dillip Rajakarier.
The talks focused on turning Egypt’s ambition of welcoming 30 million tourists by 2030 into a tangible investment plan, outlining a clear pathway to doubling that number in the years that follow.
The resolution applies to a wide spectrum of hospitality establishments, from conventional hotels and tourist villages to boutique and heritage properties, eco-friendly stays, and third-category holiday home units.
Golden Pillars is set to launch specialized medical-hospitality projects, including two managed hotels in New Cairo and Mohandessin. With over 18 years of experience across Egypt and the Gulf, the company emphasizes innovation and adherence to international standards.
At the heart of the partnership is Qilaa’s WTOUR app, which offers a comprehensive digital journey through enabling tourists to plan their trips, discover local attractions, book hotels, restaurants, and access exclusive offers powered by Orange Egypt
The hotel complex will feature luxury accommodations, retail spaces, and conference facilities. These elements target business travelers and tourists, boosting local economies.
Participants included prominent names such as Elite Group for Insurance and Consulting, Momaki Restaurant Chain, and McNass Food (McDonald’s Lebanon), highlighting the vital hospitality link between the countries.
The government’s digital transformation includes smart gates, biometric verification, QR-based visa confirmations, and online pre-arrival payments.
Under the new programme, both countries will collaborate on joint tourism promotion and marketing, professional training and capacity building, sustainable tourism initiatives, and the exchange of best practices.
This collaboration reflects Capital Elite’s strategic commitment to expanding hospitality and branded residences through international partnerships, boosting Egypt’s luxury tourism and real estate sectors.