• Al-Azhar Mosque - Visiting Al-Azhar Mosque is like stepping into a millennium of living history. Stroll through its serene courtyards, appreciate the blend of Fatimid, Mamluk, and Ottoman architecture, and absorb the tranquil atmosphere. It is more than just a mosque — it is a place where knowledge, faith, and beauty have coexisted for centuries.
• Khan Al-Khalili - Exploring Khan El-Khalili is akin to immersing oneself in the essence of Cairo. This ancient market is alive with vibrant colors, sounds, and aromas — from shimmering lanterns to handcrafted silver, spices, perfumes, and tales at every turn. Meander through its narrow lanes, enjoy tea at a historic café, and experience the heartbeat of old Cairo. It is more than just a market — it is an unforgettable experience.
• El-Moez Street - Walking along Al-Muizz Street in Cairo is like entering a storybook. It is one of the city’s oldest streets, adorned with magnificent mosques, ancient gates, and palaces from the Fatimid, Mamluk, and Ottoman periods. Each building tells a story, each stone echoes history. By day, it is vibrant and colorful — by night, it glows with warm lights and timeless allure. It is more than just a street — it is a living museum under the open sky.
• Cairo Citadel - The Citadel of Saladin is one of Cairo’s most renowned historical landmarks and a symbol of Egypt’s medieval Islamic strength. Constructed in 1176 AD by the esteemed Muslim leader Saladin to defend Cairo from Crusader attacks, its strategic position on the Muqattam Hills provided strong natural defenses and a panoramic view of the city. For nearly 700 years, from the Ayyubid period through the Mamluk and Ottoman eras, the citadel served as Egypt’s political and military hub. Within the complex, visitors can explore several significant monuments, including the magnificent Mosque of Muhammad Ali, also known as the Alabaster Mosque, built between 1830 and 1848 by Muhammad Ali Pasha. The citadel also houses the historic Al-Nasir Muhammad Mosque from the Mamluk period and the elegant Al-Gawhara Palace. Today, the Citadel of Saladin is a major tourist attraction, offering visitors a captivating journey through centuries of Egyptian history.
• Mosque of Muhammad Ali - The Mosque of Muhammad Ali, also known as the Alabaster Mosque, is one of Cairo’s most iconic landmarks. Situated within the historic Citadel of Saladin, it dominates the city’s skyline with its large central dome and twin slender minarets. The mosque was constructed between 1830 and 1848 by Egypt’s ruler Muhammad Ali Pasha in memory of his son Tusun Pasha. Its design was inspired by the renowned Ottoman imperial mosques of Istanbul, particularly the architecture of the Blue Mosque. Designed by the Ottoman architect Yusuf Bushnak from Istanbul, the mosque is called the Alabaster Mosque because its lower walls and interior columns are adorned with beautiful alabaster stone, giving the building a bright and elegant appearance. Inside, visitors can admire the large central dome surrounded by smaller domes, a massive Ottoman-style chandelier, and richly decorated ceilings.

• Hotel pickup and drop-off
• Private tour
• All taxes, fees and handling charges
• Air-conditioned vehicle
• Bottled water
• Lunch (Egyptian lunch)

• 6th Oct city , new settlement, new cairo , nasr city, airprot and its surroundings
• Gratitudes

The tour guide will collect guests from their hotel in Cairo or Giza to explore the highlights of Islamic Cairo. The journey begins with a visit to the historic Citadel of Saladin, a grand medieval fortress that offers a stunning view of the city. Within its walls, visitors can admire the magnificent Mosque of Muhammad Ali, also known as the Alabaster Mosque, renowned for its exquisite Ottoman architecture and breathtaking views of Cairo.

The tour continues to the historic Al-Azhar Mosque, one of the oldest mosques in the Islamic world, which has been a center of learning for over a millennium.

Next, guests will experience the lively atmosphere of the historic Khan el-Khalili bazaar, bustling with traditional shops and local crafts. A visit to El Muez Street, the largest open-air museum in Cairo, is also included. Finally, the tour concludes with a view of the ancient city gates of Bab al-Futuh before returning to the hotel in Cairo or Giza, with an optional stop for lunch.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.