Matrouh

Matrouh is a governorate located in the northwestern part of Egypt, bordering Libya to the west and the Mediterranean Sea to the north. It is a vast region, primarily characterized by desert landscapes and a significant coastline. The capital of the governorate is the city of Marsa Matrouh, a popular tourist destination known for its pristine beaches and clear turquoise waters.

The economy of Matrouh relies heavily on tourism, fishing, and agriculture, particularly in the coastal areas where water is available. The governorate boasts numerous natural attractions beyond its beaches, including oases and ancient Roman ruins. The area has historical significance, having been a strategic location during various conflicts.

Transportation within Matrouh primarily involves road networks connecting its cities and villages. The city of Marsa Matrouh has an airport, facilitating travel to and from other parts of Egypt. The population is concentrated along the coast and around the oases, with the desert interior being sparsely inhabited. The governorate's strategic location and natural beauty make it a significant region within Egypt.