start your unforgettable day at the Grand Egyptian Museum, the largest museum worldwide that is dedicated to one civilization. start your tour Start your tour at the Grand Hall , which showcases a magnificent assemblage of treasures — including the colossal statue of Ramesses II. and the Hanging obelisk Next, proceed to the Grand Staircase a majestic, open-air gallery encompassing an impressive 6,000 square meters and rising to a height equivalent to six floors. This architectural marvel is lined with over 70 monumental artefacts, including royal statues, stelae, columns, and sarcophagi. end up with a panoramic view of Pyramids of Giza, Then, proceed to the Main Galleries, where the splendour of ancient Egypt unfolds within the permanent exhibition halls of the Grand Egyptian Museum. These twelve meticulously curated galleries trace an extraordinary journey through millennia of civilization, spanning from prehistoric times (700,000 BC) to the Roman era (394 AD).

Tutankhamun Galleries Step inside the Tutankhamun Galleries and transcend the boundaries of his fabled tomb. Immerse yourself in the extraordinary saga of the Golden Pharaoh, who rose to power around 1336 BC and reigned until 1327 BC. Experience a once-in-a-lifetime exhibition where, for the first time in history, the entire Tutankhamun collection is displayed together under one roof. Discover more than 5,000 priceless artefacts that were placed beside the young king to guide him on his eternal journey. Among these magnificent treasures are objects of royal splendour used in sacred rituals and state ceremonies, as well as deeply personal belongings — jewellery, fine garments, exquisite furniture, provisions, chariots, and weapons — each revealing an intimate portrait of Tutankhamun’s life, reign, and afterlife.

King Khufu’s Solar Boats Museum Discover the awe-inspiring legacy of King Khufu’s Solar Boats Museum, home to two magnificent royal vessels unearthed beside the Great Pyramid in 1954. One of these ancient masterpieces has been fully restored, while the second is being meticulously conserved and reassembled before visitors’ eyes — a rare opportunity to witness archaeology in action. The museum unveils the boats’ pivotal role in ancient Egyptian religion, navigation, and royal funerary traditions, illustrating how they were crafted to carry the Pharaoh’s soul across the Nile and into eternity. Through immersive displays, guests explore advanced shipbuilding techniques, the boats’ symbolic connection to the Sun God Ra, and their enduring significance in ancient trade, culture, and engineering.