• Fort Qaitbey - The Qaitbay Citadel is a significant fortification along the Mediterranean coast. Constructed by the Mamluk Sultan al-Ashraf Abu al-Nasr Qaitbay between 882 AH/1477 AD and 884/1479 AD, it was built on the remnants of Alexandria’s Lighthouse to protect the city from naval invasions.

The citadel, made of limestone, covers an area of about 17,550 m². It is encircled by an outer wall with defense towers.

• Catacombs of Kom el Shoqafa - These catacombs were discovered by accident in 1900 when a donkey fell through the ground. They represent the largest known Roman burial site in Egypt and are among the last major constructions dedicated to ancient Egyptian religion. The architecture showcases Alexandria’s unique blend of Pharaonic and Greek styles, employing a Graeco-Roman design. The catacombs feature three levels of tombs and chambers carved into the bedrock, reaching a depth of 35 meters (the lowest level is flooded and inaccessible).
• Saint Mark’s Coptic Orthodox Cathedral - This cathedral is the historical seat of the Pope of Alexandria, the leader of the Coptic Orthodox Church.

It is believed to be located on the site of a church founded in AD 42 by Mark the Evangelist. In AD 311, a chapel was documented here, said to contain the remains of Mark and his successors. The church was expanded during Pope Achillas’ time but was destroyed in 641 during the Arab invasion of Egypt. It was rebuilt in 680 by Pope John III of Alexandria. In 828, most of Saint Mark’s body was taken to Venice, leaving only the head in Alexandria.

• Mosque of Abu al-Abbas al-Mursi - This is the largest mosque in Alexandria, featuring an old funfair where children enjoy rides. The mosque’s interior is approximately 22-26 meters high, with floors covered in white marble. The walls are constructed from a mix of artificial stone and mosaic. The interior of the roof is adorned with Arabic inscriptions, arabesque patterns, mosaics, mashrabiyas, and ventilation openings surrounding the mosque.
• Ancient Roman Amphitheater - This amphitheater includes a marble audience section, granite columns, five compartments, and is supported by thick limestone walls. It hosted large events with a capacity of 600 spectators. The audience section had 13 rows of white marble, and the supporting columns were made of granite from Aswan, southern Egypt. The five compartments at the top likely accommodated royals or public figures during performances and were covered by dome-shaped ceilings supported by granite columns to shield the audience from the sun and rain. In the 6th century AD, an earthquake struck Alexandria, destroying much of the structure, leaving only some ruins that still stand today, showcasing the Romans’ remarkable architectural skills.
• Bibliotheca Alexandrina - The ancient library of Alexandria was one of the most esteemed classical institutions, and the new Bibliotheca Alexandrina, opened in 2002, successfully revives its legacy. This modern architectural marvel aims to rekindle the original center of learning and culture. It has become a major cultural venue in Egypt, hosting numerous international performers and housing a collection of outstanding museums.
• Stanley Bridge - Visitors can stroll along it and enjoy the stunning views of the sea and clouds beneath.
• Serapeum of Alexandria - The Serapeum of Alexandria, built during the Ptolemaic Kingdom by Ptolemy III Euergetes (246–222 BC), was dedicated to Serapis, the protector of Alexandria. It also features signs of Harpocrates and is often referred to as the daughter of the Library of Alexandria. The site has been extensively plundered.
• Alexandria National Museum - The Alexandria National Museum houses around 1,800 artifacts that tell the story of Alexandria and Egypt. Most of these items were sourced from other Egyptian museums. The museum’s main focus is on three collections spread across three floors:
  • Floor 1: Pharaonic era, featuring mummies in a recreated funerary chamber.
  • Floor 2: Artifacts from the Hellenistic and Roman periods, including items from Heraklion and Canopus, canopic jars, and pieces from the reign of Nectanebo II. It also includes items related to Caracalla, figures of Medusa, and a mosaic portrait of Queen Berenice II, wife of Ptolemy III.
  • Floor 3: Ancient Egyptian, Coptic, and Muslim worlds, as well as the 19th and 20th centuries. The city of Alexandria is also part of the collection.
• Royal Jewelry Museum - The Royal Jewelry Museum showcases the Egyptian royal family’s treasures, established by Muhammad Ali Pasha in 1805 and ruling until 1952.

The palace, built by Zaynab Fahmi in 1919 in Zizinya, Alexandria, served as the residence of Fatma al-Zahra’, daughter of Prince Ali Haider, a descendant of Muhammad Ali Pasha. The palace provides a stunning backdrop for the family’s magnificent possessions. It uniquely combines European and Islamic styles, reflecting the royal family’s refined taste, with paintings, gilded ceilings, and mosaics adorning the palace rooms. The palace consists of two wings, eastern and western, connected by a corridor, each with a basement and two floors.

• Montazah Gardens - The expansive Montaza Palace grounds initially featured the Salamlek Palace, constructed in 1892 by Khedive Abbas II, the last ruler of the Muhammad Ali Dynasty to hold the Khedive title over the Khedivate of Egypt and Sudan. It was used as a hunting lodge and residence for his companion.

• Pick up & drop off
• Entry Fees for 4 sites from the mentioned ones in the itinerary
• Private transportation
• Private Egyptologist Guide
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Bottled water

• Lunch
• in case of French/spanish/German guide , each person should pay extra 10 USD

The guide will meet guests at Alexandria Port, Hotel, or Airport, holding a sign with their names. Guests can select four sites to visit from the following options: Bibliotheca Alexandrina, Catacombs of Kom El Shokafa, Ancient Roman Amphitheater, St. Mark Cathedral, Abu El Abbas Mosque, Fort Qaitbay, Royal Jewelry Museum, Montaza Gardens, Stanely Bridge, Serapeum of Alexandria, and Alexandria National Museum. After the tour, guests will be returned to their hotel, port, or airport.

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