Abstract : Egypt is renowned for hosting a diverse array of special events and temporary activities annually, encompassing cultural, tourism, sports, and religious gatherings. Despite the vibrancy these events bring, many of these events lack a regulatory framework to mitigate their adverse effects on the host region. The key adverse outcomes of these occurrences include event ineffectiveness, strain on infrastructure and services, financial detriments, and ecological and societal repercussions. Conversely, the temporary urbanism strategy can be employed to enhance the organization and effectiveness of temporary events and activities. Despite its significance, this approach is not currently implemented in the context of Egyptian context. Consequently, this study seeks to investigate the feasibility of integrating the temporary urbanism approach into the coordination of events and activities within Egyptian context. This involves developing a framework for the design of temporary special event sites. And to reach the goal of the research, the methodology used depends on a preliminary theoretical review of temporary urbanism, covering its essential elements and core concepts. Following this, the characteristics of transient events and activities in Egypt are examined, considering their impact on the host sites as well as their potential benefits and drawbacks. Secondly, building a proposed theoretical framework for dealing with temporary events in Egyptian context. Finally, a survey engaging academic and professional experts is carried out to evaluate the practicality of applying this model to Egyptian context. The research concludes by proposing a framework for designing temporary event sites and dealing with events and activities, which contributes positively to achieving sustainability and flexibility, in addition to being a tool for planners and event managers that contributes to managing the event efficiently and effectively.