When I was in Cairo for 4 months in 2007, I was given a villa in 6th of October city. It's a clean, modern and efficiently managed and run town.
As for Cairo itself, it's a great city. It will take time to get used to it and at times you'll see some shocking things but it's all a part of the experience. Egyptians are hospitable people and very welcoming and you'll soon find your way around. You're lucky that your husband is already out there which will give you a head start.
Cairo compared to Doha. Well I've been in Doha for little over 2 months and even though I'm enjoying life here, I would actually prefer my company transfer me back to Cairo. There's plenty life and soul there. Despite its problems (e.g. polution), it's an infectious place that you're bound it be fascinated by.
So there you have it, an expat who lived in Cairo who was very happy with his experience.
p.s. one thing you will learn in Egypt is that there's a lot of red tape to deal with. Also you'll become very familiar with the importance of having a 'wasta'
When I was in Cairo for 4 months in 2007, I was given a villa in 6th of October city. It's a clean, modern and efficiently managed and run town.
As for Cairo itself, it's a great city. It will take time to get used to it and at times you'll see some shocking things but it's all a part of the experience. Egyptians are hospitable people and very welcoming and you'll soon find your way around. You're lucky that your husband is already out there which will give you a head start.
Cairo compared to Doha. Well I've been in Doha for little over 2 months and even though I'm enjoying life here, I would actually prefer my company transfer me back to Cairo. There's plenty life and soul there. Despite its problems (e.g. polution), it's an infectious place that you're bound it be fascinated by.
So there you have it, an expat who lived in Cairo who was very happy with his experience.
p.s. one thing you will learn in Egypt is that there's a lot of red tape to deal with. Also you'll become very familiar with the importance of having a 'wasta'