Composed of three main pyramids, surrounding ancillary structures, and the Sphinx, with the Great Pyramid of Khufu being the only surviving wonder of the ancient world.

Houses the world's largest collection of ancient Egyptian artifacts, including many precious items from the Pharaohs' era.

Housing 50,000 artifacts, it is the world's first national museum to comprehensively showcase the evolutionary process of Egyptian civilization.

The world's largest museum dedicated to a single civilization's archaeology, housing over 100,000 ancient Egyptian artifacts.

Located on a highland on the Mokattam Hills, this site is a military fortress from the medieval Islamic era.

The museum with the largest collection of Coptic Christian artifacts in the world, showcasing the history of the Coptic people in Egypt from ancient times to the present.

Composed of two well-preserved Ottoman-era houses, it displays a rich collection of Islamic art and antiquities.

Located in the 'Garbage City' area, within the rocks of the Mokattam Mountain. It is the largest Christian place of worship in the Middle East.

Home to the first true pyramid in ancient Egypt, this site features temples, walls, and various structures that together form a complete funerary and religious architectural ensemble.

Located in Dahshur, these pyramids were commissioned by Pharaoh Sneferu and mark a significant architectural evolution in ancient Egyptian pyramid construction, transitioning from the early bent design to the smooth-sided form.

Named 'Hanging' for its location atop the southern gatehouse of the Babylon Fortress, it is one of Cairo's earliest churches.