• Alexandria - Situated in northern Egypt, Alexandria is 200 km from Cairo, approximately a 3-hour drive by car.
• Catacombs of Kom el Shoqafa - Located in Alexandria, the Catacombs of Kom El Shoqafa are among Egypt’s most significant archaeological sites. Constructed in the 2nd century AD, they initially served as a family tomb during the Roman era and were later expanded.

The site includes a spiral staircase, a funeral banquet hall (triclinium), and intricately carved sarcophagi and statues that merge Egyptian deities, Roman attire, and Greek artistry. The carvings depict gods like Anubis dressed as Roman soldiers, illustrating the cultural blend of the period.

Rediscovered in 1900 when a donkey fell into the shaft, the catacombs were subsequently restored. Today, they draw tourists with their distinctive combination of architecture, history, and intrigue.

• Pompey’s Pillar - Pompey’s Pillar is a renowned Roman monument in Alexandria, Egypt. Standing approximately 26.85 meters (88 feet) tall, it was erected in 297 AD to honor Emperor Diocletian for saving the city during a rebellion.

Despite its name, it is unrelated to Pompey the Great. The pillar is crafted from red granite sourced from Aswan and is one of the largest ancient monoliths still standing. It was once part of a grand temple known as the Serapeum, dedicated to the Greco-Egyptian god Serapis.

Today, it stands as one of Alexandria’s premier landmarks, providing insight into the city’s Roman heritage.

• Biblioteca de Alexandria - The Library of Alexandria (Bibliotheca Alexandrina), inaugurated in 2002, is a contemporary landmark built to commemorate the illustrious ancient Library of Alexandria. Located by the Mediterranean Sea, it boasts a distinctive circular design and functions as a major cultural and educational hub.

The library contains millions of books in various languages and includes museums, art galleries, a planetarium, and research centers. It also hosts lectures, exhibitions, and international conferences, establishing it as a center of knowledge, science, and culture in the Arab world and beyond.

• Qaitbay Castle - The Citadel of Qaitbey, constructed in 1477 AD by Sultan Qaitbey, is a historic fortress situated at the tip of Pharos Island in Alexandria. It was built to protect the city from naval threats and stands on the site of the ancient Lighthouse of Alexandria.

The citadel features robust stone walls, watchtowers, and panoramic sea views. Some stones from the ruined lighthouse were used in its construction. Today, it is a prominent tourist attraction, offering a blend of Islamic military architecture and rich coastal history.

• Cairo - A 3-hour drive back to Cairo.

• Private Guide (Egyptologist)
• Entry Fees
• Lunch
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Bottled water
• All Taxes and Fees

• Tipping
• Any Optional Not mentioned in itenrary

Alexandria attracts tourists with its captivating combination of history, culture, and stunning sea views. Established by Alexander the Great, the city presents a unique blend of ancient and contemporary attractions.

Travelers delight in exploring landmarks such as the Catacombs of Kom El Shoqafa, Pompey’s Pillar, Qaitbey Citadel, and the Bibliotheca Alexandrina. The city’s Mediterranean coastline, delicious seafood, and tranquil ambiance also make it a favored destination for history enthusiasts and casual visitors alike.

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