From EUR 420
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Nearby, the Great Sphinx stands as a mysterious and massive statue with the body of a lion and the head of a Pharaoh, likely representing Khafre. It’s one of the most recognizable symbols of ancient Egypt.
The Valley Temple is situated near the Sphinx and was originally used for burial rituals and the mummification process of Pharaoh Khafre. It’s an impressive structure with large granite blocks and statues of Khafre, offering a glimpse into the ancient practices of honoring the deceased.
Enjoy your lunch meal at an oriental restaurant then visit:
Saqqara Step Pyramids:
It is an ancient burial site near Cairo, best known for the Step Pyramid of Djoser, the first true pyramid built around 2650 BCE. It’s a key location in the development of pyramid architecture. Over the centuries, Saqqara became a burial ground for Pharaohs and officials, with many tombs and ruins scattered across the area. While it’s less crowded than Giza, it offers a fascinating look into Egypt’s early pyramid-building and ancient history.
Then move to visit the Grand Egyptian Museum (GEM):
located near the pyramids of Giza, is set to be one of the largest archaeological museums in the world. It will showcase Egypt's rich history with over 100,000 artifacts, including the complete collection of King Tutankhamun’s treasures, displayed together for the first time. The museum’s modern design incorporates traditional Egyptian elements, featuring spacious galleries, interactive displays, and panoramic views of the pyramids. GEM aims to provide a state-of-the-art experience for visitors, bridging Egypt’s ancient past with cutting-edge museum technology.
After the tour ends, we will transfer you back to your hotel overnight.
The Egyptian Museum in Cairo is home to one of the world’s most impressive collections of ancient Egyptian artifacts. It houses over 120,000 items, including treasures from the tomb of Tutankhamun, mummies, statues, and jewelry. The museum offers a fascinating look at Egypt’s history, showcasing everything from everyday objects to monumental pieces of art. It's a must-visit for anyone interested in ancient Egypt, providing a deep dive into the culture, art, and life of one of the world’s oldest civilizations.
Then move to visit the Salah El-Din Citadel:
is a historic Islamic fortress perched on a hill overlooking Cairo. Built in the 12th century by the famous leader Salah El-Din, it was once the seat of Egypt’s rulers for nearly 700 years. The citadel is home to several important landmarks, including the stunning Mohamed Ali Mosque, which resembles the Blue Mosque in Istanbul. Visitors can explore its museums, and mosques, and enjoy panoramic views of Cairo. The Citadel stands as a symbol of Egypt’s medieval Islamic history and is a key part of Cairo’s rich heritage.
Enjoy your lunch meal then continue to visit:
The Hanging Church:
Is located in Coptic Cairo and is one of Egypt's oldest and most iconic Christian sites. Built above the Roman Babylon Fortress, its name comes from its elevated position. With its stunning wooden ceilings, intricate icons, and rich history, the church is a key part of Egypt’s Coptic Christian heritage.
The Ben Ezra Synagogue:
Located in Coptic Cairo, originally a Christian church was converted into a synagogue in the 9th century. It is famous for its architecture and its connection to the Cairo Geniza, a collection of ancient Jewish manuscripts. The synagogue is a key site for understanding Egypt’s Jewish heritage.
Khan El-Khalili Bazaar:
It is a historic market in Cairo and the oldest souq in the Middle East, famous for its lively atmosphere and wide range of goods, including crafts, jewelry, spices, and souvenirs. It offers a vibrant cultural experience and is a must-visit for anyone wanting to explore Cairo’s rich history and local life.
End of the day, we will transfer you back to your hotel.
Check out from your hotel then we will transfer you to the airport to catch your flight back home.
Any Extras not mentioned in the itinerary