Embarking on a journey through the wonders of Egypt. The Giza Pyramids beckon with their awe-inspiring grandeur. A reminder that monumental dreams are achievable through unwavering determination. These ancient marvels stand as a testament to human capability and the power of persistence. Inspiring us to reach for the stars in our own endeavors. Meanwhile, the Egyptian Museum preserves the whispers of history, showcasing the incredible achievements of past civilizations. It teaches us the value of preserving our heritage and learning from the wisdom engraved in time. Urging us to cherish the lessons of the past as stepping stones for a brighter future. Enjoy Tour Giza Pyramids & Egyptian Museum and Citadel and Bazaar.
The Giza Pyramids are among the most remarkable and enduring monuments of human civilization, standing as a testament to the power, ingenuity, and spiritual beliefs of ancient Egypt. Constructed during the Fourth Dynasty of the Old Kingdom, around 2600–2500 BCE, these pyramids were built as grand tombs for pharaohs, ensuring their transition to the afterlife. The largest and most famous of the three is the Great Pyramid of Khufu, originally rising to a height of 146.6 meters (481 feet) and remaining the tallest structure in the world for nearly four millennia. The sheer scale of its construction, using approximately 2.3 million limestone blocks, each weighing several tons, continues to captivate engineers and historians alike. Adjacent to it is the Pyramid of Khafre, which, though slightly smaller, appears taller due to its elevated position on the plateau. This pyramid is also notable for retaining some of its original smooth casing stones at its peak, offering a glimpse of how all pyramids once shone under the sun. The third and smallest of the three pyramids, the Pyramid of Menkaure, exhibits remnants of its granite casing, adding to the site’s mystique. Dominating the landscape of Giza is the enigmatic Great Sphinx, a colossal limestone statue with the body of a lion and the head of a pharaoh, believed to represent Khafre. This legendary guardian has watched over the necropolis for thousands of years, its weathered features shrouded in mystery and legend. The Giza Plateau is not just an archaeological site but a gateway to the past, reflecting the grandeur of a civilization that mastered architecture, astronomy, and engineering to create structures that have withstood the test of time.
Situated in the heart of Cairo, the Egyptian Museum is an unparalleled treasure trove of artifacts, preserving thousands of years of Egyptian history within its walls. Established in 1902 in Tahrir Square, the museum houses over 120,000 relics spanning different dynastic periods, from the Predynastic era to the Greco-Roman period. Among its most famous exhibits is the breathtaking collection of King Tutankhamun’s tomb, discovered intact in 1922 by Howard Carter. The collection includes the pharaoh’s iconic golden mask, intricately decorated sarcophagi, exquisite jewelry, and everyday objects buried with him for use in the afterlife. Another major highlight is the Royal Mummy Room, where the preserved bodies of some of Egypt’s greatest rulers, including Ramses II, Seti I, and Hatshepsut, lie in a state of remarkable preservation, offering insight into the mummification techniques perfected by ancient Egyptians. The museum’s halls are lined with grand statues, detailed papyrus scrolls, intricate funerary items, and tools from everyday life that paint a vivid picture of Egypt’s civilization. While many of its artifacts are being relocated to the Grand Egyptian Museum near the pyramids, the Egyptian Museum in Tahrir Square remains a crucial destination for understanding the depth and richness of ancient Egyptian culture. Its collection continues to astonish visitors, scholars, and historians, offering an intimate look at one of the most advanced civilizations of the ancient world.
Perched atop the Mokattam Hills, the Citadel of Cairo stands as a formidable fortress that has witnessed centuries of Egyptian history. Built in the 12th century by Salah al-Din (Saladin) to defend against Crusader invasions, the Citadel remained the seat of Egypt’s rulers for nearly 700 years, housing palaces, mosques, and military barracks. Its strategic location provided an unrivaled defensive advantage, with towering walls and imposing gates that made it nearly impregnable. Among the most striking structures within the Citadel is the Mosque of Muhammad Ali, also known as the Alabaster Mosque, which was built in the 19th century by Muhammad Ali Pasha, the founder of modern Egypt. The mosque’s Ottoman-style domes, towering minarets, and lavishly decorated interior make it one of the most beautiful mosques in Cairo. The Citadel is also home to several other historical sites, including the Mosque of Sultan al-Nasir, the National Military Museum, and the Gawhara Palace, each telling stories of Egypt’s past rulers and their influence on the country’s history. From the Citadel’s high vantage point, visitors can enjoy panoramic views of Cairo’s skyline, stretching to the pyramids in the distance. Over the centuries, the fortress has withstood invasions, revolts, and political transitions, making it not just a symbol of military might but also a living chronicle of Egypt’s evolving legacy.
Khan El Khalili, Cairo’s most famous bazaar, is a vibrant and bustling marketplace that has been at the heart of the city’s commercial and cultural life for centuries. Originally established in the 14th century as a caravanserai for traders and merchants, the bazaar has evolved into a labyrinth of narrow alleys filled with shops selling everything from gold and silver jewelry to intricate textiles, aromatic spices, handcrafted souvenirs, and traditional Egyptian antiques. The market is not just a place for commerce but also a living piece of history, where the architecture of Mamluk-era buildings, with their ornate facades and wooden mashrabiya balconies, transports visitors back in time. Throughout the bazaar, the scent of exotic spices mingles with the aroma of freshly brewed Arabic coffee and sizzling street food, creating an intoxicating sensory experience. The area is also home to historic cafés, such as the famous El Fishawy Café, which has been serving guests for over 200 years and was a favorite spot of Nobel Prize-winning writer Naguib Mahfouz. As merchants call out their wares and artisans craft traditional goods by hand, Khan El Khalili offers a glimpse into Cairo’s vibrant soul, where ancient traditions and modern life exist in perfect harmony. Whether searching for unique treasures, immersing oneself in the lively atmosphere, or simply wandering through the centuries-old alleys, a visit to Khan El Khalili is an unforgettable journey through Cairo’s rich heritage.
The Giza pyramid complex (also called the Giza necropolis) in Egypt is home to the Great Pyramid, the Pyramid of Khafre, and the Pyramid of Menkaure, along with their associated pyramid complexes and the Great Sphinx. All were built during the Fourth Dynasty of the Old Kingdom of ancient Egypt, between c. 2600 – c. 2500 BC. The site also includes several temples, cemeteries, and the remains of a workers’ village.
In fact, The Citadel stands proudly, a fortress of strength and resilience, symbolizing the fortitude needed to protect our ambitions and beliefs. As we explore its formidable structures. We are reminded of our inner strength and the ability to stand tall amidst challenges. In Old Cairo, the ancient streets tell stories of tradition, guiding us to respect our roots while embracing the winds of change. They remind us that progress can be rooted in history, Innovation can walk hand in hand with heritage.
These iconic sites collectively paint a portrait of the human spirit—resilient, adaptable, and aspirational. They remind us that success requires an understanding of the past, adaptability to the present, and vision for the future. So, let these historic landmarks be a guiding compass. Illuminating our path with their lessons and igniting our spirits to build our own legacies—ones that, like the Pyramids, stand the test of time, inspiring generations to come.
You will be picked up from your hotel in Cairo or Giza by Ancient Egypt Tours representative. start visiting one of the seven wonders of the ancient world, The great Pyramid of Khufu’s (Cheops),3 small pyramids You will continue to explore the rest of Giza plateau including the sight of Khafre’s (kaphren) pyramid, the second-largest pyramid on Giza site, the remains of the funeral temple, the pyramid of Mankawra( Mykerinus) and 3 small pyramids. Then proceed to visit the Great Sphinx, the head of a pharaoh with a lion’s body, which dates from the time of Chephren; and visit to the Valley Temple, which belongs to the pyramids of chefren This temple served definitely two functions: First, it was used for the purification of the mummy of the king before its burial. Second, it was used for making the Mummification process of the king. After visiting the pyramids, you’ll then continue across the plateau for a photo opportunity of the three pyramids rising from the sands.
you will move on to Egyptian Museum, which features artifacts from different period of Egyptian history. The museum displays a rare collection of 5000 years of art which is considered the largest most precious collection in the world. Over 250,000 overwhelming artifacts are presented.
Than Move to visit not just Mosques but places, Streets and neighbourhoods Islamic Cairo day tour will start by one of the oldest streets in Egypt which are El Moez Le Din Allah Street is an eloquent witness for historical Cairo with the various monuments spread along both sides of the street Located Such as Bab El Fetouh and Bab El Nasr, then move towards the northern side of the city, in El Darb El Asfar, the most Ancient quarter of Islamic Cairo monuments where you visit Barqouq mosque & School in Nahassen, El Aqmar Mosque, the Mosque of El Saleh Tale, The Blue Mosque, the Dome, Hospital & School of Qalawoon etc… Also, you will be able to visit Bayt El Sehaymi is 350 years old.
If there is enough time, you will take a walk in Khan El Khalili Bazaar, the most Historically famous and oldest Market in the Middle East. Later, you will be transferred to hotel.
| Adults Numbers | Price/Person |
|---|---|
| Single | 110 $ |
| 2 -3 | 80 $ |
| 4 – 6 | 70 $ |
| 7 – 10 | 65 $ |
| 11 – 15 | 60 $ |
Tour price currency is set to USD but you can pay in Euro or British pound. The prices quoted per person per tour all-inclusive of tax and prices are always updated to ensure you receive the lowest price possible. Once your tour is confirmed we guarantee the price will not be changed.
0 – 05.99 free of Charge.
6 – 11.99 pay 50% of tour price.
12+ pay full tour price as per adult person.
Children policy is not applied on all kinds of transportation (Flight, train or bus) full ticket payment is required
We are offering a considerable down payment of just 25% to secure your spaces on the tour including domestic flight ticket, and other travel-related services. The remaining balance can be paid up to two days prior to your arrival date or in cash upon arrival at the destination. Therefore, making your booking a risk-free investment.
Ancient Egypt Tours does not charge a cancellation fee for tours and excursions canceled for ‘force measures reasons such as volcanoes, earthquakes, or reasons beyond control. If cancellation happens due to personal or business reasons and Ancient Egypt Tours has already incurred costs on your behalf, these costs will not be refunded to you.
To receive a full refund, travelers may cancel up to 24 hours before the experience start time in the local time zone. No refunds will be given after that time period.
Flight & train tickets are nonrefundable
After your tour is confirmed, we will email final confirmation and voucher to print and bring with you. Details will include contact numbers of your tour operator and customer care and additional information for your convenience.
