Read top Egypt tours FAQs
Cairo Top Tours' tour operators will customize your tours according to your budget and interests. You shouldn't worry about anything with us because we will take care of all the details of your vacation. That is why we provide a variety of travel alternatives that are affordable while providing an amazing vacation experience. We will work directly with you to ensure that you stay within your budget while enjoying the wonderful experiences. Please contact us immediately to learn more about our budget-friendly travel choices!
Egypt is considered one of the safest countries not only in the Arab world but in the world because Egypt has one of the strongest security services. The Egyptian government is interested in taking all the necessary safety measures to secure tourist trips in Egypt, so you do not have to worry about that at all.
Yes, the Grand Egyptian Museum is officially open for visitors. Come and explore the world’s largest collection of Pharaonic treasures, from the majestic statues to the dazzling artifacts of ancient Egypt. Your unforgettable journey into history starts here.
In the case of cancellation of the trip by the customer, based on the start dates of the trip, the following costs will be charged:
15% of the total cost of the trip, with cancellation from the booking date up to 61 days before the start date of the trip
25% of the total cost of the trip, with cancellation from 60 to 31 days before the start date of the trip
35% of the total cost of the trip, with cancellation 30 to 15 days before the start date of the trip
Check out our partners
The Roman amphitheater in Alexandria in Egypt is a large circular Roman theatre, and the only one of its kind to be found in the country. Though often referred to as an amphitheater, the site is actually that of a small Roman theatre rather than a larger sporting arena.
The Roman Amphitheatre of Alexandria in Kom El Dikka
The Kom el-Dikka area of central Alexandria is home to the Roman Amphitheatre, also known as the Roman Theatre. One of the most recognizable features of Alexandria is the Roman Theatre, which is bounded to the north by Horrya Street, to the west by Nabi Daniel Street, to the south by Abdel Moneim Street, and to the east by Saphia Zaghloul Street.
Kom el-Dikka is a large Roman theater and apartment complex in the center of Alexandria. It includes the remarkably well-preserved thirteen-tiered Roman amphitheater, the only one known to exist in Egypt. This was built in the classic Greek manner, with raised rows encircling three-quarters of the stage and a flat platform in the center on the lowest level. With the exception of the first row, which is made of red granite, all of the bench-style seats are carved out of white or gray marble. If one looks extremely closely, one can see the traces of Roman numerals that were etched into each row.
There were seven hundred to eight hundred seats in the oldest section of the theater, arranged in sixteen or seventeen rows. Eventually, it was extended to cover the highest level of special boxes reserved for the wealthiest members of society.
An amphitheater is essentially a double theater with a large, striking structure. Amphitheaters were open-air theaters without stage curtains that were often constructed in a semicircle shape.
The Roman Theater in Egypt is a great example of an antique building from the Roman era in Egypt, despite its small size and mostly destroyed interior. The theater also has multiple shoddily constructed galleries.
There are additional spectator chambers in these galleries, and the 700–800 marble seats are arranged around the stage.
