
Scent by the Sea Egyptian Honey
How it smells
It smells mostly honey and sweet. Brown sugar and honey at the top, honey and jasmine in the middle and amber and ambroxan at the base.
- Lasts
- 6 to 9 hours
- Best in
- fall
Egyptian Honey notes
Top notes
What you smell first
Heart notes
The main smell
Base notes
What stays on your skin
Smell profile
Main accords
How strong each part of the smell is
Best seasons and time of day
About Scent by the Sea Egyptian Honey
Egyptian Honey is made by Scent by the Sea.
Scent by the Sea perfumes worth knowing
The house has 24 perfumes here, led by Lolita, Sweet Hashish Perfume Oil unisex and Medusa.
Egyptian Honey longevity
It stays on skin for about 6 to 9 hours, so one spray in the morning can carry you through the day. It lasts longer than Bath & Body Works In The Star. Base notes like amber and ambroxan are the part that stays longest on the skin.
Sillage and projection
Projection is strong: people around you will notice it. Two sprays are usually enough. It spreads further than Bath & Body Works In The Star.
Is Egyptian Honey your kind of scent?
The strongest accord is honey (100%), followed by sweet and gourmand. You will probably like it if you enjoy honey and sweet smells and notes like honey and amber. Less obvious notes include mandarin orange, labdanum and musk. Perfume fans rate it 4.08 out of 5.
Best seasons to wear it
The best time of year to wear it is fall. It is less suited to summer. Ranked by season: fall, winter, spring and summer. Its warm smell feels best when the weather is cold.
Perfumes that smell like Egyptian Honey
Similar picks to try: Montale Paris Honey Aoud (7 shared notes), Initio Parfums Prives Addictive Vibration (8 shared notes), Clandestine Angel Heart (8 shared notes) and Bath & Body Works In The Star (8 shared notes).




Questions people ask
Can I wear Egyptian Honey to work?
It is more of an evening scent, so it may feel too much for the office.
Can men wear Egyptian Honey?
It is made for women, but anyone who likes the smell can wear it.












