It is one of the pyramids of Giza in Egypt. it is built by King Khafre. Lower in height than his father’s pyramid (Khufu), it is built on an area of 215 square meters and has two entrances on the northern side. It still retains some of its outer covering at the top.

It is the smallest of the three main pyramids of the Giza pyramid complex. It is believed to have been built to serve as a tomb for the Egyptian pharaoh Mykarenus.

Known in Arabic as Abu Al Hol, this sculpture of a man with the haunches of a lion was dubbed the Sphinx by the ancient Greeks because it resembled their mythical winged monster that set riddles and killed anyone unable to answer them.

That was the mortuary temple of king Khafre and his family members. It is considered one of the well-preserved temples in Egypt.

You will visit with other people and it is a trial phase opening with limited access.

You will see these sites

• Hanging Obelisk: An engineering marvel, named for its unusual suspension after an earthquake. Originally for the Karnak Temple, later moved to Alexandria.
• Statue of Ramses II: A massive red granite statue symbolizing the power and divine rule of Ramses the Great.
• Ten Statues of Senusret I: Monumental statues from the Middle Kingdom, depicting the pharaoh in various poses, highlighting his divine and protective role.
• Colossal Ptolemaic Statues: Large pink granite statues of a Ptolemaic king and queen, recovered from the Mediterranean, showcasing Egypt’s Hellenistic period.
• Victory Columns: Grand columns commemorating Egypt’s military triumphs, adorned with intricate carvings.
• Royal Regalia: A collection of royal crowns, jewelry, and accessories, displaying the exceptional craftsmanship of ancient Egyptian artisans.
• Grand Atrium and Gift Shop: A modern architectural space that blends ancient Egyptian heritage with contemporary shopping experiences.

Steps towards eternity Prepare to be transported in a journey of the ancient Egyptian kings to eternity as you ascend the Grand Staircase, surrounded by a precisely curated collection of 64 monumental treasures from Egypt’s most illustrious past. Kings established their royal image, commemorated themselves in the divine houses, assimilated themselves with gods and goddesses.

At the end of the grand staircase, you will see the pyramids through the glass wall. It’s the first time the pyramids are part of the show.

it’s an unparalleled opportunity for visitors to experience a journey through time. The museum’s 12 Main Galleries are designed to chronicle Egypt’s entire ancient history, showcasing over 15,000 artifacts from various dynasties and periods. These galleries provide a window into the evolution of Egyptian society, culture, religion, and royal legacies, from the earliest prehistoric times to the Graeco-Roman era. Divided into four primary sections, each gallery captures the essence of a specific period, offering you a remarkable insight into the ancient world.

• Prehistoric to Second Intermediate Period:
  Egypt saw the rise of divine kingship and pyramid building, but power later fragmented, with a strong focus on the afterlife.
• Middle Kingdom to Second Intermediate Period:
  Central power was restored, and funerary practices extended to the common people, reflecting a more inclusive religious system.
• New Kingdom:
  Egypt’s golden age of expansion, wealth, and grand temples under rulers like Ramesses II, with strong devotion to gods like Amun-Ra.
• Third Intermediate to Graeco-Roman Period:
  Despite foreign rule, Egyptian traditions blended with Greco-Roman culture, preserving core beliefs in gods and the afterlife.

After finishing your tour , you will back to your hotel.