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City Of The Dead Cairo Egypt, Branshed from Al Soultan Ahmed, El-Darb El-Ahmar, Manshiyat Naser, Egypt

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City Of The Dead Cairo Egypt, Branshed from Al Soultan Ahmed, El-Darb El-Ahmar, Manshiyat Naser, Egypt

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City Of The Dead Cairo Egypt, Branshed from Al Soultan Ahmed, El-Darb El-Ahmar, Manshiyat Naser, Egypt

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When you go here. You can see how they built the tomes and how beautiful they are. You will see a couple of rock-cut tombs from the Old Kingdom are found at the edge of the site, as well as a small step pyramid from the early 3rd dynasty. The pyramid is remarkable because it is the only pyramid built on the eastern bank of the Nile.

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When you go to visit this place. You will see some rocks that looked liked mushrooms and more. You will also this when the sun goes down, the calcium sea seems to reflect all the fuchsias and oranges of the sky. And while any night under the stars of the Western Desert is an experience not soon forgotten, the lucky few that catch a full moon will witness the desert giving off a ghostly, iridescent glow.

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When you visit here, you will encounter the ruins and artifacts made from granite and cordite are remarkably preserved, and give a glimpse into what was, 2300 years ago. And it was one of the great port cities of the world. The harbor of Thonis-Heracleion (the Egyptian and Greek names of the city) controlled all the trade into Egypt.

Built around its grand temple, the city was criss-crossed with a network of canals, a kind of ancient Egyptian Venice, and its islands were home to small sanctuaries and homes. Once a grand city, today its history is largely obscured and no one is quite sure how it ended up entirely underwater.

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QV66 Tomb of Nefertari, Valley of the Queens, AZ Zeineyah Bahri, Al Qarna, Egypt

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Tomb of Nefertari Valley of the Queens, (AZ Zeineyah Bahri, Al Qarna, Egypt)

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Tomb of Nefertari Valley of the Queens, (AZ Zeineyah Bahri, Al Qarna, Egypt)

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When you see this inside the tomb of Nefertari. You will encounter the first of the Great Royal Wives of Ramesses the Great, look as if they were painted just days ago. The vivid colors give visitors a clear idea of what some of the tombs and temples in the area looked like during antiquity. The tomb shows off a different level of detail compared to the other tombs found in Valley of the Kings or even the rest of the Valley of the Queens.

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Did you know that it was built along the axis of the sun, so that twice a year, light would flood into its innermost sanctum. That's you should visit this. This temple was moved wholesale in the 1960s to accommodate the Aswan High Dam, but its uncanny architecture still functions today. On February 22 and October 22 each year, you may still see the sunlight reach the innermost room of Rameses’ time-keeping temple, as it did over three thousand years ago. There, the sun illuminates three of the four statues waiting there: Ra, Amun, and Rameses himself. Only the fourth statue, of Ptah, the mysterious creator-god, is left in shadow.