
Pyramids of Giza
Giza
The Great Pyramid, its two companions and the Sphinx on the desert edge of Cairo, the last survivor of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World.
Discover : Pyramids of Giza
Islamic Cairo, Egypt
Cairo’s historic bazaar of lantern shops, spice stalls and old coffee houses, in the heart of the medieval Islamic city.
Khan el-Khalili has been a trading quarter since the 14th century, and its lanes still buzz with merchants selling brass lanterns, spices, perfume oils, papyrus, jewellery and cotton. It sits at the heart of historic Cairo, surrounded by medieval mosques and gates.
Stop for mint tea or fresh juice at one of the old coffee houses and watch the crowds, then walk along Al-Muizz Street, lined with some of the finest Islamic architecture in the city. The minarets of Al-Azhar and the Hussein Mosque are close by.
Bargaining is expected, so start low and keep it friendly. The bazaar is liveliest in the evening and is best explored with a guide who knows the lanes; ask them to point out shops selling good-quality lanterns and spices, which make light, easy souvenirs to carry home.

Giza
The Great Pyramid, its two companions and the Sphinx on the desert edge of Cairo, the last survivor of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World.
Discover : Pyramids of Giza
Giza
Egypt’s vast new museum beside the pyramids, home to the treasures of Tutankhamun and a colossal statue of Ramesses II.
Discover : Grand Egyptian Museum
Luxor
A vast temple complex built over two thousand years, entered along an avenue of ram-headed sphinxes and famous for its forest of giant columns.
Discover : Karnak Temple Luxor
Luxor West Bank
The desert valley where the pharaohs of the New Kingdom were buried in painted tombs, including the tomb of Tutankhamun.
Discover : Valley of the Kings Luxor
Luxor and Aswan
Three or four nights sailing between Luxor and Aswan, stopping at the temples of Edfu and Kom Ombo and watching river life from the sun deck.
Discover : Nile Cruise Luxor to Aswan
Aswan
Two great rock-cut temples of Ramesses II guarded by four colossal seated statues, rescued from the rising Nile and rebuilt on higher ground.
Discover : Abu Simbel TemplesFill in the form and we'll use your details to prepare a suitable itinerary and quotation.