Cairo 2-Day Private Tour with Overnight at Luxury Hotel

The pyramids of Giza in Egypt are among the most famous and oldest preserved structures of mankind. They are on the western edge of the Nile Valley, about eight kilometers southwest of the city of Giza (Giza). They are around 15 km from Cairo city center and are the only preserved of the seven wonders of the ancient world. They have been part of the world cultural heritage since 1979.
We visit the 3 pyramids of Cheops, Chephren and Mekerinios then we drive to the sphinx and the valley temple.

The Egyptian Museum.
1897-1901

Treasury of 7000 years of civilization. The legacies of ancient Egyptian culture are kept in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo, one of the most important museums in the world, and tell the story of an intelligent people and their great achievements. In fact, you can already feel the charisma of the wonderful works and the magic of ancient Egypt in the garden of the museum, even before entering the building. The museum is filled with the scents of a glorious past and in the eyes of the statues you can see the light of bygone times light up.

The Coptic Orthodox Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary, also known as the Hanging Church, is one of the oldest churches in Egypt. The history of a church at this point goes back to the third century. It belongs to the Coptic Orthodox Church of Alexandria

Khan el-Khalili is a famous bazaar and souq in the historic center of Cairo, Egypt. The bazaar district was founded as a trading center in the Mamluk era and named after one of its numerous historical caravanserais. Since then it has been one of the main attractions of Cairo for tourists and Egyptians

he mosque of Muhammad Ali is located in the citadel of Salah al-Din al-Ayyubi (Saladin) in Cairo. It was written by Muhammad Ali Pasha (A.D. 1220–1264 / A.D. 1805–1848), the founder of the Muhammad Ali dynasty (A.D. 1220–1372 / A.D. 1805–1953), An built on the site of the Mamluk palaces. He had these demolished to make way for his new building, also known as the "Alabaster Mosque" in terms of its marble cladding on the inside and outside walls. The mosque's twin minarets are the tallest in Egypt, each reaching a height of 84 meters

he mosque of Amr ibn al-As is the oldest surviving mosque in Egypt and Africa. General ʿAmr ibn al-ʿAs (d. 664) was one of the first companions of the Prophet Muhammad. After conquering Egypt in AD 19 / AD 640, he founded his first Islamic capital, Fustat, which falls within the modern city of Cairo. A year later, on behalf of the caliph Umar ibn al-Khattab, he also founded the mosque of the same name, Amr ibn al-As, which became the first in the new capital

The Ben Ezra Synagogue is located deep in the winding streets of Coptic Cairo and is the oldest Jewish temple in Cairo from the 9th century AD. Like almost all synagogues in Egypt today, it is simply a tourist attraction after almost all of Egypt's significant Jewish community was abandoned in the 1950s following the founding of Israel and the Free Officers Revolution. However, this site still has great importance in the history of Judaism in this day and age

It might not be the pyramids, but it is an absolute must to get a real feel for the history of Cairo as a city and to honestly see stunning medieval Islamic architecture and art. And not in a stuffy, museum-like setting behind the glass - it's a free pedestrian street with the architecture around you so you don't have to worry about paying money to stare at super curated things that you a) don't understand really and b) are kind of boring. One thing we can promise about Moez Street - it's not boring, that's for sure.