Cairo is the capital and largest city of Egypt and the Cairo Governorate, being home to more than 10 million people. It is also part of the largest urban agglomeration in Africa, the Arab world, and the Middle East. The Greater Cairo metropolitan area is one of the largest in the world by population with over 22 million people.
Source: tocairo.com
Explore Egypt’s capital with real walking tours, ancient site tours, and modern museum experiences.
Enjoy the lively streets and markets of Cairo in this high‑definition walking tour.
An immersive livestream‑style walking tour through different neighborhoods of Cairo.
Experience the Giza plateau with this in‑depth walking tour among the pyramids and the iconic sphinx.
Discover the world’s largest museum dedicated to a single civilization — all set near the Giza Plateau, with spectacular artifacts and exhibits. :contentReference[oaicite:2]{index=2}
Explore the historic Khan el‑Khalili bazaar, one of Cairo’s most famous street markets and cultural hubs.
The Pyramids of Giza — including the Great Pyramid of Khufu, Khafre, and Menkaure — and the Great Sphinx are among the most iconic monuments of ancient Egypt, part of the Giza Plateau just outside modern Cairo. They remain top destinations for travelers exploring Egyptian history. :contentReference[oaicite:3]{index=3}
The Grand Egyptian Museum (GEM) is the world’s largest archaeological museum dedicated to a single civilization, located near the Giza Plateau. It houses vast collections of ancient artifacts, including spectacular Tutankhamun treasures, and opened officially in late 2025. :contentReference[oaicite:4]{index=4}
Khan el‑Khalili has been a bustling market and cultural center for centuries, with spices, crafts, and traditional Egyptian street culture. It’s one of the best places in Cairo to experience local life. :contentReference[oaicite:5]{index=5}
Cairo blends ancient heritage, dynamic city life, and cultural depth — making it one of Africa’s most fascinating capitals to visit. :contentReference[oaicite:6]{index=6}
Nearly four years ago, a peace deal ended the brutal war in Ethiopia’s northern Tigray region, one of the deadliest conflicts of the 21st century. Now, the violence has returned — but the battle lines have changed. Tigrayan rebels are again fighting the federal government, while forces that were once enemies are now fighting side …
The post War has returned to Ethiopia’s Tigray — and former enemies are now fighting together. What changed? appeared first on Egypt Independent.
Seven months after escaping with his life from a US-coordinated Israeli airstrike that killed Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, Iran’s top diplomat walked the streets of Manhattan this week under the protection of the US Secret Service. As leaders gathered in New York for the UN General Assembly, Abbas Araghchi and Iran’s president, Masoud Pezeshkian, …
The post A good week for Iran at the UN – but latest offer to the US appears a non-starter appeared first on Egypt Independent.
The Industrial Modernisation Center (IMC) has signed a cooperation protocol with Corporate Stack Solutions, a company specialising in digital consulting and applications, to support the digital transformation of Egyptian industrial companies, particularly small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs). The agreement was signed by Ayman Elbayaa, Executive Director of the IMC, and Mohamed Abdeen, CEO of Corporate […]
The post IMC, Corporate Stack Solutions sign pact to accelerate SME digitalisation first appeared on Dailynewsegypt.
Approximately 200,000 specialists are currently working in exporting digital services from Egypt to global markets, Minister of Communications and Information Technology Raafat Hindi said during the opening of the ninth DevOpsDays Cairo 2026 conference. Addressing the event’s theme, “Sustainable DevOps Methodologies in the Era of Agentic AI,” Hindi stated that the competence of Egyptian […]
The post Egypt highlights 200,000-strong digital export workforce at DevOpsDays Cairo 2026 first appeared on Dailynewsegypt.
Main image courtesy of © Hossam el-Hamalawy حسام الحملاوي . Original photo here. Caption: Mansoura-España Garments Company Workers عمـــال “المنصورة-اسبانيا” للملابس بالدقهلية The city of 15th May might feel different from other crowded parts of Cairo. Located in the southern outskirts of greater Cairo and surrounded by stretches of desert, the area is quieter, slower, and noticeably more isolated from the energy of central Cairo. By 9 PM, many streets become almost completely silent. Unlike other parts of greater Cairo, such as Helwan or Nasr City, there are fewer traffic jams, fewer car horns, and long stretches of stillness during both day and night. Behind this quietness, however, are stories of educated young women struggling to find stable employment. In one of the households of 15th May City, two daughters, Nada, 28 and Noha, 23, had completed their university degrees. The eldest daughter N.D graduated at the top of her class with a degree in business management from the Modern University for Technology and Information in 2018, yet remains unemployed. Her younger sister N.H graduated with distinction from Capital University, formerly Helwan University, in 2024 with a degree in accounting, butContinue reading "Educated But Unemployed: The Quiet Struggles of Women in 15th May City"
The post Educated But Unemployed: The Quiet Struggles of Women in 15th May City first appeared on Egyptian Streets.
Egyptian Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouly has described the Nile River’s flow during the general debate of the 81st session of the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) in New York on Friday 25 September as an “existential issue that allows for no compromise” for the Egyptian people, calling for a legally binding agreement to protect the rights and interests of countries sharing the river’s waters. “The Nile is not merely an economic resource; it is a lifeline to which the very existence and development of Egyptian society have been inextricably linked throughout history,” Madbouly said. He said shared water resources should not be managed through unilateral measures or by imposing a “fait accompli.” Instead, he called for cooperation, good-neighbourliness, and binding agreements consistent with international law that protect the rights and interests of all countries sharing the Nile. Madbouly also stressed that Egypt does not oppose the right of other countries to development, but said that the development of one party should not come “at the expense of others.” He argued that water security and development are not conflicting goals when there is political will, good faith, and respect for internationalContinue reading "Egypt’s Nile Water Security Is an ‘Existential Issue,’ Madbouly Says at UN General Assembly"
The post Egypt’s Nile Water Security Is an ‘Existential Issue,’ Madbouly Says at UN General Assembly first appeared on Egyptian Streets.
Genel Energy has raised its cash offer for Capricorn Energy to $436 million, topping Norway’s DNO and regaining the backing of Capricorn’s board in a monthslong bidding contest. Under the revised terms, Capricorn shareholders will receive about $5.74 per share, comprising $4.75 in cash and a $0.99 special dividend. The offer represents a 10% premium […]
The post Genel Energy Raises Capricorn Offer to $436 Mn, Outbidding DNO first appeared on Egypt Oil & Gas.
Capricorn Energy reported a $24.1 million profit for the first half (H1) of 2026, compared with a $6.5 million loss a year earlier, as its Egypt business generated $100 million in revenue. The company’s Egypt operating segment recorded a $36 million profit, up from $9 million in H1 2025. Capricorn also collected $98 million from […]
The post Capricorn Reports $24.1 Mn H1 Profit as Egypt Revenue Reaches $100 Mn first appeared on Egypt Oil & Gas.