Our journey begins in the morning when your experienced driver will pick you up from your hotel to meet your guide. Then get ready to visit more than one site in Saqqara: Step Pyramid or (Pyramid of Djoser) dedicated to King Djoser, built by the architect Imhotep, during the Third Dynasty in Saqqara which was the cemetery of Memphis, The Djoser complex is the first stone building in Egypt whose architect is known as Imhotep. The entrance to Sakkara has a large-scale stone wall surrounding the complex.
Although the reign of Unas lasted for about thirty to thirty-three years, his pyramid was the smallest pyramid built during the Old Kingdom. You'll go see Idut's tomb. Only five of the 10 rooms in this tomb have inscriptions; the remaining five were regarded as storage spaces.
Enjoy a visit to the heart of the ancient Saqqara necropolis...The pyramid of King Teti stands as a testament to a significant era in ancient Egyptian history... Although its exterior has become more like a natural hill due to the erosion of its stone cladding, its interior still retains the splendor of its funerary architecture.
We visit Mereruka's grave as part of our vacation. Meriruka was buried in a mastaba-shaped tomb north of the pyramid of Teti in Saqqara, which is considered one of the largest tombs of the Teti era and the most magnificent in terms of scenery and decoration..We visit the Amhotep Museum as our last stop.
After lunch, we will visit Ibn Tulun Mosque. Ibn Tulun Mosque, also known as Ahmad Ibn Tulun Mosque, or the Tulunid Mosque, the Mosque of Ahmad Ibn Tulun is considered the first hanging mosque built in Egypt.
We have also designed for you an unconventional and ordinary trip to the Gayer-Anderson House, where the Gayer-Anderson Museum, “Beit al-Kritliya,” is located in Ahmad Ibn Tulun Square in the Sayyida Zeinab neighborhood. It consists of two houses dating back to the Ottoman era. In 1935, British officer Jay Anderson Pasha submitted a request to the Committee for the Preservation of Arab Antiquities to rent the two houses, restore them, furnish them in the Islamic style, and display his collection of Pharaonic and Islamic artifacts, as well as his artifacts dating back to various eras and civilizations from countries including India, China, Turkey, Iran, England, and Damascus. Learn more with your guide and enjoy an unconventional tour.



