No trip to Egypt is complete without visiting one of the most iconic wonders of the ancient world. The pyramids were built as tombs for the country's Pharaohs and are a marvel of human engineering and construction.
Housing a vast collection of over 120,000 artefacts, including the treasures from the tomb of Tutankhamun, the museum is a must-visit for history and archaeology enthusiasts.
Enjoy the scenic views of the Nile, while also visiting ancient temples and tombs in Luxor and Aswan. This is a relaxing and comfortable way to see the many historical sites.
Located on the west bank of the Nile, opposite Luxor, it's a major archaeological site, home to tombs of pharaohs and nobles of the New Kingdom (16th-11th century BC).
This vast complex was built and extended by several generations of pharaohs. It's the largest religious building ever constructed and a must-see.
Located in Cairo, this bustling market offers a wide variety of goods, from spices and perfumes to jewelry and souvenirs.
A natural wonder, this desert is known for its surreal, chalk-white landscape punctuated by bizarrely shaped chalk formations.
The Red Sea off the coast of Egypt is renowned for its vibrant coral reefs and diverse marine life. Whether you're an experienced diver or a beginner snorkeler, it's an underwater paradise.
Known as "The Pearl of the Mediterranean," Alexandria boasts Greco-Roman landmarks, old-world cafes, sandy beaches, and the famous Library of Alexandria.
These two massive rock temples are located near the border with Sudan and are one of Egypt's top attractions.
Located at the foot of Mount Sinai, where Moses is said to have received the Ten Commandments, the monastery is one of the oldest working Christian monasteries in the world.
Experience the breathtaking view of the Nile River, the Valley of the Kings, and the Temple of Karnak from the sky.
Located in the Western Desert, Siwa Oasis is known for its beautiful landscapes, hot springs, and unique culture. It's a perfect escape from the hustle and bustle of city life.
This part of Cairo is filled with mosques, madrassas, and monuments dating from the Fatimid through to the Mameluke eras. Don't miss the Citadel, home to the Mosque of Muhammad Ali.
Try local dishes like koshary, ful medames, or molokhia, and don't miss the chance to drink traditional Egyptian tea or coffee in one of the many street cafes.