• Catacombs of Kom el Shoqafa - The Catacombs of Kom el-Shouqafa stand as one of Alexandria, Egypt’s most intriguing and well-preserved archaeological sites. Originating from the 2nd century CE, these catacombs were initially built as a burial site for a prosperous family during the Roman era, showcasing a unique fusion of Egyptian, Greek, and Roman cultural elements. Rediscovered in 1900 after being forgotten over time, this site is considered one of Alexandria’s most significant archaeological finds. Currently a UNESCO World Heritage candidate, the Catacombs of Kom el-Shouqafa attract numerous visitors interested in Alexandria and Egypt’s rich, multicultural history.
• Pompey’s Pillar - This memorial pillar is located within the ancient Serapeum, dating back to Roman times. The Serapeum of Alexandria was a magnificent temple dedicated to the Greco-Egyptian god Serapis, constructed in the 3rd century BCE under Ptolemy III’s reign. Situated on the Musallaba hill’s slopes, it was a key religious and cultural hub in the ancient city. The Serapeum also housed a renowned library, considered one of the ancient world’s great libraries, rivaling Alexandria’s main library.
• Bibliotheca Alexandrina - The Library of Alexandria, one of the ancient world’s most renowned libraries, was established in the 3rd century BCE during Ptolemy II Philadelphus’s reign, aiming to position Alexandria as the Mediterranean’s intellectual and cultural center. The library was part of the larger Mouseion (Temple of the Muses), a research institution that drew scholars, philosophers, scientists, and poets from across the ancient world. Modern efforts to revive the ancient library’s spirit led to the creation of the Bibliotheca Alexandrina, a magnificent new library built in 2002 near the original site, designed to celebrate Alexandria’s rich legacy of knowledge and intellectual exchange. The new library symbolizes Alexandria’s ongoing role as a hub of learning and culture.
• Ancient Roman Theater, Alexandria - The Roman Theater of Alexandria is a key and well-preserved archaeological site from Egypt’s Roman period. Situated in Alexandria’s heart, it dates back to the 2nd century CE and was uncovered in the 1960s during construction. The theater was part of a larger complex that included residential and public spaces, reflecting the blend of Roman architectural styles with local Egyptian elements. Today, the site is open to the public and remains a vital symbol of Alexandria’s rich cultural and architectural heritage, showcasing the city’s mix of Greek, Roman, and Egyptian influences in antiquity.

• Private transportation
• Driving fee
• Guidance fee
• Gas cost

• Parking fees
• Entrance fees

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