Private Day Trip to Great Pyramid of Giza from Sharm

Our Egyptologist guide will accompany you to visit the great pyramid of Giza, which is the only existing wonder of the seven wonders of the ancient world. At the Giza plateau, you will not only see the great pyramid of Khufu, known as Cheops, but also the pyramid of Chefren, the pyramid of Mykerinus, the valley temple of Khefren, and the iconic Great Sphinx. This amazing complex of structures dates back to almost 5,000 years ago. In the famous area of Giza, you will ride the camel. during the visiting .

From there, you will be taken to the Egyptian museum, which houses around 150,000 artifacts that date thousands of years to ancient Egyptian civilization. This is considered the largest and most precious collection of Egyptian art in the world. Take your chance to admire the incredible treasures of the boy-king Tutankhamun.

After the museum, you will also have the chance to wander in the oldest bazaar in the middle east, the Khan El Khalili Bazaar, where you will feel the atmosphere of living in Islamic Cairo hundreds of years ago. The bazaar dates back to 1382, A.D., and is just one of the fascinating places we will see, giving you a real taste of the ancient city of Cairo.

At the end of the day you will be transferred to Cairo Airport for a flight back to Sharm El Sheikh.

Once you arrive in Sharm el sehikh back, You will find our driver waiting for you to return you to your hotel

Think you know the Pyramids? Wait until you see them from the GEM’s panoramic windows, perfectly framing the Giza Plateau as you walk among the statues of the kings who built them. We’ll show you the details everyone misses—like the hidden royal signature under the world's first suspended obelisk and the 4,600-year-old 'Solar Boat' that carried a Pharaoh's soul.

The biggest hook right now is that the Great Pyramid is literally "opening up." After years of using cosmic-ray muon scans, researchers have confirmed a 30-meter hidden corridor right above the main entrance. We are currently living in the moment where this "void" might finally be opened to reveal the untouched burial chamber of King Khufu. Tell your guests: "Don't just read about history in the news—be there when it happens.