One of Alexandria’s most significant archaeological sites, the Catacombs of Kom El Shoqafa are a series of underground burial tombs that date back to the 2nd century CE.
The catacombs are famous for their intricate carvings, statues and reliefs, showcasing the syncretism of Egyptian and Greco-Roman influences.

Located near the Kom El Shoqafa Catacombs, this Roman Amphitheater is an impressive structure that could hold up to 800 spectators.
The amphitheater is well-preserved and gives insight into the entertainment and public gatherings of Roman Alexandria.
It’s notable for its marble seats, mosaic floors and the remains of an ancient stage where plays and other performances were held.

Housed in a former palace, the Alexandria National Museum is home to artifacts from Egypt’s Pharaonic, Greco-Roman, Coptic and Islamic periods.
The museum’s collections offer a comprehensive overview of Alexandria’s history, from its ancient Egyptian roots to its later Islamic influence.
Highlights include Hellenistic sculptures, mummified remains and Roman-era relics that reflect Alexandria’s role as a major center of learning and culture.

A modern tribute to the ancient Library of Alexandria, one of the largest and most significant libraries of the ancient world.
The Bibliotheca Alexandrina is an architectural marvel, with a massive, tilted roof and an interior designed to reflect the cultural importance of knowledge and learning.
The library hosts exhibitions on Alexandria’s ancient history and scientific achievements, as well as a planetarium and art galleries.

The Fort of Qaitbay is a 15th-century fortress built on the site of the ancient Pharos Lighthouse, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World.
The fort offers stunning views of the Mediterranean Sea and the Alexandria harbor, and provides a glimpse into Egypt’s medieval military history.
Inside, you’ll find artifacts and exhibits related to the history of the fort and the lighthouse that once stood there.

 Pickup from your hotel in Cairo in a private air-conditioned vehicle.
 Start the scenic drive to Alexandria (approximately 2.5 to 3 hours).

Visit the Catacombs of Kom El Shoqafa, exploring the tombs, sculptures and artwork that blend Egyptian, Greek and Roman influences.

 Visit the Roman Amphitheater, marveling at the preserved structure and learning about its historical significance.

Stop for a lunch break at a local restaurant, enjoying fresh seafood or traditional Egyptian cuisine. (Drinks may not be included.)

Visit the Alexandria National Museum, where you’ll explore artifacts from various periods of Alexandria’s history, including Greek, Roman and Islamic artifacts.

 Visit the Bibliotheca Alexandrina and enjoy a tour of the modern library, its exhibitions and stunning architecture.

Visit the Fort of Qaitbay, where you can walk along the ramparts, explore the fort and enjoy views of the Mediterranean.

Begin the drive back to Cairo, arriving at your hotel around 8:00 PM.