Luxor- This city is an amazing city if you want to see ancient tombs like in the Valley of the kings. If you love archeology, this town is the place to go. One of the most popular places to visit in the Valley of the Kings is King Tut's tomb. Luxor has many amazing hotels, but the best hotel has to be the Hilton Luxor Resort & Spa. It costs 63$ a night and is a one hour drive to the valley of the kings because the valley is on the other side of the Nile River.

    The education of Egypt is free, but if you have a high income family you will still likely receive a better education.  Egypt is the third best in education of Arab-majority countries according to wenr.wes.org, and they have https://wenr.wes.org/2019/02/education-in-egypt-2. Sadly, in Egypt, schools are segregated based on religion and race. You would not see any two people of different religions in the same class together, or being taught the same things. Since school across the country are different, I have three examples of their school system.

 

In world have stereotype that in Africa didn't have civilization . It's just stereotype , because in all African countries have newest civilization.
Madagascar .
In Madagascar official language is Malagasy , but a lot of people speak French . Capital city is Antananarivo . National Madagascar dish is "Romazava" ,  it is a one-pot dish, usually eaten with rice for lunch or dinner. The basic ingredients are beef, pork and chicken cut into equal-size cubes, chopped onions, tomatoes, spinach and crushed garlic.
The biggest ethnic groups in Madagascar is  "Merina" and "Betsileo". 
In Madagascar schools 12 grades . 
One of the best hotel in Madagascar is "Constance Tsarabanjina Madagascar" 1,000$ per day.

Things to do: islands in the Indian Ocean, off East Africa. It's home to numerous beaches, coral reefs to visit and nature reserves,
Religions:
Roman Catholicism remains the dominant religion of Seychelles but there are also Anglican and Protestant churches and the places of worship of other denominations
School:In Seychelles today, a system of free education has been in effect since 1981, which is compulsory up to the age of 16 and free through secondary school until the age of 18. Students must pay for uniforms, but not for books or tuition. There are 33 public schools in the archipelago.
Goods:Seychelles is based on fishing, tourism, processing of coconuts and vanilla, coir (coconut fiber) rope, boat building, printing, furniture and beverages. Agricultural products include cinnamon, sweet potatoes, cassava (tapioca), bananas, poultry and tuna.s:
Major citie Victoria , English River | 22,881 it is the capital aswell as the largest city 

Maidan al Jazair Square Mosque- This mosque used to be a cathedrial but was later converted to a mosque, this is why the architecture is a bit different than those that you'd see of a typical mosque. 

The Education in Libya is very good, but before the Libyan revolution in 2011 it was not the best. Even after the revolution there are still some issues like sexism, the boys get better education and get to sit in the front of the class instead of the back, sometimes the schools are even separated between girls and boys. In Libya some schools have good equipment that is proper for learning, and others are no equipped to teach students at a high level.

    

1.Potjie Kos: Originated from South Africa, a dish prepared in a large, black three-legged cast iron pot that is placed on an open fire. Ingredients in this pot can be meat based or chicken based with vegetables. Some vegetarians might enjoy their plain vegetable pot. This meal usually takes about 3-4 hours; but with good company around the open fire, the wait is over before you know it and definitely worth the while.

2.Braaivleis: Is the Afrikaans word and in most countries it is known as the ‘barbecue’-maybe a bit more popular in Namibia and South Africa. The menu varies from meat, chicken, corn, garlic bread and sausages and accompanied with your favourite salad.

3.Boerewors: Another Afrikaans word for the well-known South African sausage. The recipe originated from South Africa and still stands the test of time and will always be the most enjoyed sausage in Namibia; as well as South Africa.

Culture in Namibia is a blend of many different people and its culture have absorbed both African and European elements and it is blend of the two. The Namibian majority still has a substantial number of rural inhabitants who lead largely impoverished lives. It is among these people, however, that cultural tradition is to survive as the strongest. With just 2.1 people per square kilometer and a population of 2.5 million, Namibia's different cultures span an impressively diverse population for what is a sparsely populated country. 

Education in Namibia is compulsory for 10 years between the ages of 6 and 16.There are approximately 1900 schools in Namibia of which 100 are privately owned. The Constitution directs the government to provide free primary education; however, families must pay fees for uniforms, stationery, books, hostels, and school improvements.

Location and Geography. Covering 318,500 square miles (825,000 square kilometers) on the southwest coast of Africa, Namibia is bordered by Angola and Zambia, Botswana, South Africa, and the Atlantic Ocean. The coast, with its productive fishing grounds and the deep water harbor of Walvis Bay, is edged by the dunes and gravel plains of the Namib desert. Inland, the hills and plains of the central plateau are predominantly scrub savannah, gradually transforming into the Kalahari semi-desert to the east. The flat north-central and northeastern regions have extensive flood plains and areas of dense vegetation. The driest country in Saharan Africa, Namibia only has permanent rivers on its northern and southern.

Ethnic Relations. Despite the emphasis on nationalism, ethnicity is still a force in Namibian society. Some groups have restored kings to power and made land claims since independence, and the official opposition party, the Democratic Turnhalle Alliance (DTA), is an alliance of ethnically-based organizations. Some members of smaller groups fear domination by the Owambos, who comprise about half the population of the country and provide most of SWAPO's electoral support.

The average visitor to Namibia will usually acquire a combination of khaki shorts or khaki trousers, a khaki shirt, a khaki jacket, a slightly darker bandolier and a wide-brimmed hat, often with a strip of animal skin and possibly with a feather.

Boulettes, also known as the Mauritian Dim Sum originates from the Cantonese inhabitants of Mauritius.

The Mauritian variation of dumplings include "saw mai", "niuk yan" (meat balls), "en pow niuk" (steamed fish fingers) and "teo kon" (tofu). These steamed dumplings are usually made from fish, minced meat, prawns, calamari and chayote, depending on the variety.

Briyani

Biryani is a favorite of nearly every Mauritian and is one of the most famous dishes on the island. Though originally from the Indo-Islamic community in Mauritius, this dish has been modified to suit the Mauritian taste buds, with a flavoursome blend of spices.

Mauritian Briyani is made with basmati rice, lots of herbs and spices for the flavour including cloves, crushed cardamom pods, cinnamon, star anise, saffron and cumin. Potatoes and beef, chicken or seafood is then added in and it is slow cooked, usually in a steel pot called a ‘deg’.

Dholl Puri & Roti

Dholl Puri and Roti are definitely the favourite street foods of Mauritians. Both are Indian styled flatbreads, which can be found anywhere at street stalls and even some restaurants. A long line up of people on the street usually indicates a vendor, where you will be able to pick your fillings and enjoy a very cheap, filling meal.

A sari, also spelled saree or shari, is a band of cotton or silk cloth which can vary between 60 centimetres to 1.20 meters in width and from 5 to 6 meters in length. The Sari is originally a South Asian garment worn primarily by women of the Hindu creed.

The government of Mauritius provides free education to its citizens from pre-primary to tertiary levels. Since July 2005, the government also introduced free transport for all students. Schooling is compulsory up to the age of 16.

Port Louis is the capital city of Mauritius. It is mainly located in the Port Louis District, with a small western part in the Black River District. Port Louis is the country's economic, cultural and political centre, and most populous city.