Egypt is on the path to a renewable energy transformation, capitalizing on its solar and wind resources. The country's abundant sunshine and high wind speeds in regions like the Gulf of Suez have spurred the development of large-scale solar and wind projects. The Benban Solar Park, AMEA Power's solar projects, and the Masdar consortium's wind farm are notable examples driving Egypt's clean energy transition. Moreover, Egypt is venturing into green hydrogen production, aiming to leverage solar and wind resources for hydrogen generation. While the International Energy Agency predicts low-cost green hydrogen production by 2030, Egypt faces the challenge of balancing domestic energy needs with hydrogen production to reduce reliance on fossil fuels. Structural challenges like an outdated electrical grid, regulatory inefficiencies, and financial constraints hinder the country's progress. Grid upgrades, energy storage solutions, and regulatory reforms are imperative to support the expansion of renewable energy capacity. Egypt's goal to shift towards sustainable energy sources and reduce dependence on natural gas highlights a critical need for comprehensive reforms to realize its green energy potential.