• Duration

    1 day

  • Location

    Saqqara Necropolis
    Dahshur Pyramids
    The Bent Pyramid with its unique angle
    The Red Pyramid
    Ancient City of Memphis
    The Colossus of Ramses II
    The Alabaster Sphinx

  • Optional Lunch

    $15 Add-on

  • Price for 1 poerson

    55$

  • Price for 2 poerson

    32$ per person

  • Price for Child

    18$ per child

✨ Overview

Leave the crowds behind and explore the origins of pyramid building on this full-day adventure to Saqqara, Dahshur, and Memphis — a journey through time, architecture, and forgotten royal cities.
Optional traditional Egyptian lunch available for just $15 extra.

📌 What’s Included:

  • Private air-conditioned car
  • Licensed Egyptologist guide
  • Bottled water during the trip
  • Optional lunch: $15 per person

🧳 What to Bring:

  • Comfortable walking shoes
  • Sun protection (hat, sunglasses, sunscreen)
  • Camera or smartphone

🍽 Optional Lunch – $15 Add-on

Enjoy an authentic Egyptian lunch at a local countryside restaurant.
Typical menu includes:

  • Grilled kofta or chicken
  • Rice, vegetables, and salads
  • Fresh baladi bread
  • Cold hibiscus juice or soft drink

> 💡 You can choose to include or skip lunch during booking.

Saqqara Necropolis

The Saqqara Necropolis is a vast, ancient burial ground located about 30 kilometers (18.6 miles) south of modern-day Cairo, Egypt. It served as the principal necropolis for the ancient Egyptian capital of Memphis for over 3,000 years, from the Early Dynastic Period (around 3100 BCE) through the Roman era. Its name is thought to derive from Sokar, the ancient Egyptian god of the necropolis.

The world’s oldest complete stone building complex. Built during the Third Dynasty (around 2630 BCE) by the brilliant architect Imhotep, this pyramid was a revolutionary architectural innovation. It transitioned from earlier mud-brick mastaba tombs to a multi-tiered, step-like structure, paving the way for the “true pyramids” later built at Giza and elsewhere.

Dahshur Pyramids

Dahshur is an ancient royal necropolis located approximately 40 kilometers (25 miles) south of Cairo, and it is a truly significant archaeological site in Egypt. It served as a major burial ground for pharaohs, particularly during the Old and Middle Kingdoms, and is renowned for its crucial role in the evolution of pyramid construction.

Ancient City of Memphis

The ancient city of Memphis, located in Lower Egypt near the Nile River, holds immense historical and archaeological significance. It was the first capital of a unified Egypt, established around 3000 BC by King Menes (also known as Narmer). Its strategic position at the mouth of the Nile Delta made it a crucial hub for commerce, trade, and administration throughout much of ancient Egyptian history.

First Capital: Memphis served as the capital during the Early Dynastic Period and the Old Kingdom, and remained an important city even after the political capital shifted to other locations like Thebes and later Alexandria.

💬 Ready to adventure?

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