• Fort Qaitbey - Qaitbay Fort in Alexandria is a significant defensive stronghold, not only in Egypt but also along the Mediterranean Sea coast. It played a crucial role in the fortification system of Alexandria during the 15th century AD. Located at the entrance of the eastern harbor on the eastern point of Pharos Island, it was built on the exact site of the renowned Lighthouse of Alexandria, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. The lighthouse remained operational until the Arab conquest.
• Bibliotheca Alexandrina - The Bibliotheca Alexandrina is a vast and impressive example of modern 21st-century architecture, yet it evokes a sense of something much older. This library and cultural center were inaugurated in 2002 as part of a major project to honor Alexandria’s legacy as an ancient hub of global learning and culture.
• Pompey’s Pillar - Pompey’s Pillar is a remnant of Roman antiquities still present today in Alexandria, Egypt, and is one of the oldest and tallest memorial columns in the world. This article will explore everything about this historical monument.
• Catacombs of Kom el Shoqafa - Discovered by accident in 1900 when a donkey fell through the ground, these catacombs represent the largest-known Roman burial site in Egypt and one of the last major constructions dedicated to the ancient Egyptian religion.
• Ancient Roman Theater, Alexandria - The Roman theater in Alexandria is a typical example of Roman theaters, featuring an audience section made of marble, granite columns, five compartments, and thick limestone walls. It hosted grand ceremonies and events with a capacity of 600 spectators. The audience section comprised 13 rows of white marble, and the supporting columns were made of granite imported from Aswan, southern Egypt. The five compartments at the top of the audience section 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 most of these structures, leaving only some ruins that still stand today.

• Private transportation
• All Fees and Taxes
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Qualified Egyptologist guide

• Eentrance fees
• tips
• Lunch

Meet the guide at the Alexandria hotel and begin the day at the New Library, a breathtaking modernist building that honors the ancient Alexandria library that was lost to history. Proceed to the site of the lighthouse, once a marvel of the ancient world, and then visit King Farouk’s palace, where the Montazah Gardens and beautiful grounds overlook the Mediterranean Sea. Listen to captivating tales from Egypt’s wartime past, when the king left the city as foreign troops arrived. Enjoy a lunch break at a restaurant with stunning sea views, then spend the afternoon discovering the city’s finest ancient sites. Experience Roman imperial victories at Pompey’s Pillar, uncover the remnants of Alexandria’s ancient library, visit the Roman amphitheater, and explore an open-air museum showcasing artifacts from archaeological excavations. Venture underground into the 3rd-century catacombs that blend Greek, Roman, and Egyptian art, and admire some of the city’s modern monuments and elegant corniche.

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