Cairo to Alexandria Tour with Tickets, Guide and Lunch

Qaitbay Citadel: Guarding the Sea Stand on the site of the ancient Pharos (Lighthouse of Alexandria), one of the Seven Wonders! Explore this powerful 15th-century coastal fortress built from the Pharos's own stones. Climb the massive ramparts for breathtaking, 360-degree panoramic views of the Mediterranean and the city of Alexandria. Walk through the historic chambers, capture iconic photos, and feel the centuries of history guarding Egypt’s shores.

Catacombs of Kom El Shoqafa: Fusion of Worlds Descend into a unique underground marvel, the largest known Roman burial site in Egypt! These ancient catacombs, dating from the 2nd century AD, blend Roman, Greek, and Egyptian art, perfectly illustrating Alexandria's unique cultural history. Wander through three tiers of rock-hewn tombs, marveling at the sarcophagi and the unusual iconography where Egyptian gods like Anubis are depicted in Roman legionary armor. It's a fascinating, cool escape and an archaeological deep-dive into syncretic beliefs.

Roman Amphitheater: Echoes of Empire Discover the only Roman-era amphitheater found in Egypt! This well-preserved structure, featuring thirteen tiers of marble seating, offers a vivid glimpse into Roman life in Alexandria. Walk the ancient stage, imagine theatrical or musical performances, and explore the adjacent ruins of Roman villas with beautifully intact mosaic floors. It’s a captivating historical stop that truly connects Egypt to the broader Roman world.

The Bibliotheca Alexandrina: Beacon of Knowledge Step into a modern architectural masterpiece that revives the spirit of the Ancient World's greatest library! The Bibliotheca Alexandrina, a stunning structure shaped like a colossal, tilted sun disk, is a beacon of culture on the Mediterranean shore. Inside, you will be awed by the jaw-dropping main reading room and its unique, light-flooded design. Explore a complex dedicated to knowledge, housing four specialized museums (Antiquities, Manuscripts, History of Science), exhibition halls, and a Planetarium. It's a vibrant cultural hub connecting ancient learning to modern innovation—a must-visit for anyone interested in Egypt's enduring intellectual legacy.