Pyramids of Giza Experience
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Port
Alexandria (Cairo), Egypt
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Activity Level
Moderate
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Excursion Type
All
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Wheelchair Accessible
No
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Starting At
$354.95
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Minimum Age
Information Not Currently Available
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Duration
Approximately 10 Hours
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Meals Included
Meals not included
Embark on an unforgettable journey across the Egyptian desert from Alexandria to Cairo, immersing yourself in the rich history and landscapes along the way. After approximately three hours of travel, you'll arrive at one of the world's most iconic sites—the Pyramids of Giza. These majestic monuments rise dramatically from the desert, a testament to ancient engineering and human determination. The Great Pyramid of Cheops, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, stands as a masterpiece of architecture, comprising around 2.3 million limestone blocks, each weighing an impressive 2.5 tons. Constructed over 4,000 years ago, around 2,000 BC, their scale and precision continue to inspire awe.
Next, marvel at the enigmatic Sphinx, a symbol of mystery and power. With the face of a man and the body of a lion, this colossal sculpture, carved from natural limestone, stretches 190 feet long and 66 feet tall. Its timeless gaze, directed toward the rising sun, has fascinated travelers and scholars alike for centuries.
After exploring these wonders, enjoy a delicious lunch at a local restaurant near the pyramids, where you can relax and take in the surroundings before your comfortable motor coach journey back to Alexandria.
Notes: The site of the Pyramids is not suitable for guests with walking difficulties and not recommended for guests using mobility devices. If time allows, the opportunity might be given to enter a pyramid. Should guests opt to visit any of the pyramids from the inside, this is at the guests' own expense. The inside visit is not recommended for guests with walking difficulties, heart/breathing problems, back problems or claustrophoby.
Due to site regulations and preservation considerations, no service animals are allowed at the Pyramids. There are already many stray dogs in the area which may lead to potential conflicts. At the Museum, service animals are restricted by the management.