Ancient egypt technolgy

1. Mystery: In a quaint coastal town, a retired detective discovers cryptic messages hinting at a cold case long considered solved.
   
2. Science Fiction: Amidst interstellar war, a spaceship's malfunction forces a diverse group of passengers to confront their prejudices and work together for survival.
   
3. Fantasy: In a world where dreams manifest into reality, a young artist grapples with the responsibility of her imagination and the consequences of unleashing fantastical creatures into existence.
   
4. Romance: On a remote island, two strangers find themselves participating in a matchmaking experiment that challenges their beliefs about love and compatibility.
   
5. Historical Fiction: Against the backdrop of ancient Egypt, a slave and a noblewoman form an unlikely alliance to uncover a conspiracy threatening the kingdom.
   
6. Thriller: A forensic psychologist must unravel the mind of a serial killer who leaves coded clues pointing to a personal connection with each victim.
   
7. Horror: In a haunted mansion with a dark past, a group of strangers gathers for a seance, unwittingly awakening malevolent spirits that feed on their deepest fears.
   
8. Adventure: A treasure map discovered in an old family heirloom sets off a global quest, testing the bonds of friendship and loyalty among a group of unlikely explorers.
   
9. Crime: In a gritty urban landscape, a rookie cop investigates a series of seemingly unrelated crimes, only to uncover a web of corruption that reaches the highest echelons of power.
   
10. Comedy: In a small town with an absurd annual tradition, a group of eccentric characters competes in a hilarious competition that turns the mundane into a sidesplitting spectacle.
    

https://youtube.com/shorts/25o--r_8YBc?si=AJm2fcikl3Ltagi7

When I look at the natural world, I see only a few sources of fat (1) nuts and seeds, (2) animal meat and dairy, and (3) avocados - are they fruit?
A friend of mine knows the guy who "created" the new avocado that is higher in fat. I guess before that they were more watery, or maybe there were fattier ones in places like Mexico, fatty but tiny. Olives I think would fit in a similar category.
Anyway, coconut, avocado, and olives aside, because they aren't trees grown all over the world, there are only (1) nuts and seeds, and (2) animal meat and dairy.
But the problem with using meat as a source of fat is that grassfed animals don't have THAT much fat. Sheep and goats are closer to an ideal fat ratio, but there have been ancient cultures (Egypt) that found eating sheep abominable (perhaps they ate pork).
If you start to learn about survival, you will find that you should NOT consume lean meats because you will die faster eating them than not eating them (so we are told). This may be one reason there are lists in the Bible that exclude the eating of certain animals.
But, again, wild animals are just not THAT fatty. And even though humans have been domesticating livestock for a long time and consuming dairy products, it's unthinkable that they ONLY ate the cream and butter made from the cream.
I know on the carnivore diet you can eat other forms of dairy, but I'm just making a point about fat.
From a Biblical perspective, Adam and Eve didn't consume animal fat or dairy, and weren't created to need to.
They must have been getting their fat from somewhere. Yes, possibly nuts and seeds, but then why do nuts and seeds cause so many issues for people today?
And is it possible that our gut bacteria can make essential fatty acids? Actually they can. But is it possible that a large amount of the body's need from fat should be manufactured in the gut?
What if carnivore and high fat are only working because the body needs fat, but what if we're missing something?
Am I wrong that in the natural world there is just not THAT much animal fat? Is it possible that consuming this much fat is only possible in the modern world and with modern agriculture?

So I'll try to keep this as concise as possible. Throughout my life I have come to experience events and things that are hard to explain that pointed me into spirituality (as a very broad thing). Maybe around 23 I started really following the pieces as I stopped warring with myself about losing my mind. I accepted that maybe I am insane so let's see where this takes me. I realized the power of intention and energy regarding the symbology that appears in my life. At first it was the number 13, (and still being unsure about what any of it truly was) I immediately thought it to be sinister. It followed me everywhere into extremely "coincidental" situations where eventually I couldn't NOT accept that it's following me. I sought experience (much like now) from a friend who helped me transition into accepting this whole thing. She helped me unknowingly by being her weird true self and in sharing her weird hibbidy hibbidy stuff. My mind exploded because I realized she was sharing the exact same experiences I had.....without me ever mentioning it. I knew then that there was something to this. She told me that symbology could honestly be anything I want it to be. It's about intent. Somehow I played with it. I accepted 13 and then once I was no longer afraid and running away from it I progressed to understanding that for me it was an indicator of a learning experience. It was important. When I saw it I had to pay very close attention to every aspect of my life as it was recently, is now, and moving forward. It was a sign. I believed it to be and so it was. But not first without showing itself. Eventually (I can't explain how it just felt intuitive) I renounced the power from that symbol as I was changing my life for the better (unrelated life choices I was making to fix myself). I decided to remove all of who I was to make space for who I want to become. It was shortly after when i approached the practice if intent with an almost child like attitude regarding the material world. I had criminal issues and mental issues stemming from the color red, and so I removed it from my life. I put my energy into other colors. (I have a weird history of getting involved with nasty people and having trauma from it). I began to notice little things more often surrounding the color blue. At first it felt too childish and elementary for these "big brained spiritual manifestations" to take the form of "red bad, blue good". However, I discovered this entire journey originally by accepting it for what it was and not as what I thought it should be.....so I accepted blue I put my energy into it. The next step was the discernment. Learning basically that yes blue is my anchor, but not every blue is so. I begin to notice my affinity with cats. They are my favorite and familiar. My best friend was a cat when I had no friends and they just like me. I identify with them personality wise and they're the best. So I put my power into it. Again. Not every cat and color is a crazy sign but when there is one. That's for sure what they will be. Further in I discover hermeticism. I discover the concept of the net. The history of it. What it teaches. I see the connections of modern day phrases and therapeutic concepts like "law of attraction, and manifestation" to their seemingly forgotten origin in hermeticism (and I'm sure came from those before). I begin to feel nervous and spooned out because oh my God how have I not known that the experiences that shaped my beliefs did so into almost exclusively an actual believe and practice system. To this day I don't purely only believe in anything. Although (wild guess) 80% of what makes sense to me is hermeticism I don't strictly adhere to all, or only it. I disagree with doing that just for the sake of it with anything. I prefer to remain open. I also don't agree with practicing magick for honestly any reason anyone has given me so far. There is always another side.

So. The reason I wrote this is to hopefully catch someone who is on the same page as me with where I'm at, and ask them.

Any idea on the significance of cats? I wouldn't be surprised if it is simply what it has been and nothing more, but just in case I mean. Ancient Egypt, cats, and not once did I even realize that? Maybe I'm missing something more here? Considering what I just said and that I'm putting my intention and energy into hermeticism.
---_-------------------- Not really looking for the person who knows the textbooks and rituals. Looking for someone closer to where I'm at with the experience.

For me personally, I feel Lost City acts as a better tutorial world than Ancient Egypt. For one the gimmick, the sun tiles, are not intrusive unlike the graves. The use of Importer also teaches that some gimmicks can help the zombie as much as the player. The zombie selection also allows the game to teach major mechanics, Excavator teaches to not rely on one set of plants, Relic Hunter introduces ambushes to the player, and Importer, as previously stated, teaches how zombies can utilize world gimmicks. Turquoise Skull can be seen as the "heavy" zombie, a notable danger in the world that should be accounted for. Bug and Parasol Zombies are more minor tutorials, being used to showcase new scenarios involving different combos of zombies. If you told me that was the first world, I would belive you. I wonder if other people share this same opinion or can expand this topic with their own analysis, if anything this could influence mods to make Lost City the first world instead of Ancient Egypt because I feel like that adds some freshness.

historical marvels. Undiscovered gems. Create enduring memories with our highly acclaimed tours to Egypt.
Once a kingdom of luxury and dynasties, it is now a place where time has stopped. With our Egypt travel packages, we'll transport you into the shadows of history.
by Egypt tours from CairoExplore one of the largest outdoor museums in the world, the pharaohs' tombs in Luxor, and then continue south to the breathtaking temple of Abu Simbel. Sail the Mighty Nile in style on a traditional felucca or in a luxurious Nile cruiser.
There are far more ancient wonders in Egypt than you could reasonably see in a single trip, but we'll make a fair effort! If you return to Egypt often, there will always be something new to see, from the famous Pyramids of Giza in Cairo to the Valley of the Kings in Luxor.

Hiya, reddit! I’d to like to ask for help finding the name of a short manga I read a way back. It involves a soldier from like ancient egypt (or a similar time period) deserting because his unit ran out of food and was about to eat him and he runs into a woman in a spaceship, they learn to communicate despite the language barrier, and then she reveals she’s the last survivor of her colony and they have been survivng by eating eachother (irony) and then they draw straws and on the last panel she goes to show him how to make meatcubes out of her. Thanks in advance!

First of all english isnt my main language so sorry for lanky grammer :D i must have watched this series between 2007-2011 but it was dubbed for tv in my country so it can be made in early 2000s.
Ok so there are two siblings: one older brother and one younger sister, the sister is in a wheelchair. They are both white, probably american but since it was dubbed im not sure.
They are searching for their father who went away to search some kind of artefact(?). To search their father, one of them enters a screen and is teleported to time&place seen in the screen (it usually being ancient times like ancient egypt or greece). To escape from the screen they have to touch one specific item special to the place they have been sent to, i dont remember how they knew the item they are supposed to touch.
A main point that i remember is when the sister enters the screen, she can walk perfectly, unlike her normal self which uses a wheelchair.
Thats everything i remember, hope this helps!

Good morning everyone, I'm Maik, 32 years old from Italy! I'm an archaeologist by work, so if you have any questions about ancient Egypt I'm the man for you ahahaha Due to some changes in my life I'm going through a not so happy moment. For this reason I would like to meet people who want to have a chat and have a laugh...I'm tired of people looking for you just for personal interest -.- So if you want to chat a bit feel free to write to me, M or F doesn't matter. Sorry for my English and (I hope) see you soon!

I'm proposing a fan theory that Hercules, Aladdin, The Lion King, and The Little Mermaid all take place in the same universe. ...I don't subscribe to the idea that all of the films in the Disney animated canon take place within the same universe, but there is some evidence that these four, at least, do.
Note: this is just for fun; I don't actually believe that a shared universe was the intention of the filmmakers when these movies were initially made.
Firstly, the film at the center of this theory linking all of the other films together is Hercules, so let's see how it connects to the other three:
The Lion King Scar's pelt was shown in the movie, being worn by Hercules when he's posing for a painting. I know this was just meant to be a reference and not actual evidence of these two movies taking place in the same universe, at roughly around the same time...but it's more fun to think that they do. Now, it was clearly implied that Scar was killed by the hyenas at the end of The Lion King, but isn't actually shown on screen, of course. So how the pelt wound up in Greece is a mystery that's probably better left unsolved. There's nothing else in the original Lion King to either support or debunk this theory, as, since it takes place on the African savannah with no human characters or technology present, it could essentially take place during any time period.
Aladdin Aladdin and Hercules actually had a crossover episode between their two TV shows in the 90s, in an episode titled "Hercules and the Arabian Night." If this crossover episode is to be taken at face value, that's evidence enough that not only do these two take place in the same universe, but also take place during the same time period, as the characters met and interacted with each other with no time travel involved. Now, Aladdin is probably the most difficult film to date, as it has too many cartoonishly anachronistic elements and cultural amalgamations in it to assign it a definitive time period. (There's even that infamous fan theory that it actually takes place in the far future.) Some have cited the usage of Arabic words to be evident that it must take place during the Islamic Golden Age, although the language actually predates Islam, so the usage of the language doesn't actually help us narrow down the time period all that much. But, if the Aladdin sequels and TV series are generally considered canon (I'm not sure if they are) then it has to be set around the 13th century BCE, due to the presence of characters and mythological creatures from ancient Egypt and ancient Greece, such as Mirage, Chaos, Nefir, Mechanicles, and of course Hades and Hercules, in the aforementioned crossover episode. ...There is minor evidence in the original movie that supports this dating, such as the appearance of an Egyptian carving the Sphinx during the magic carpet ride scene. Although as previously mentioned, there are plenty of anachronistic elements in the movie, even beyond the Genie's modern pop-culture references, such as the Forbidden City and fireworks also being depicted in the magic carpet scene, or Iago being a New World parrot, and llamas, a New World mammal, being shown during the Prince Ali song. There seems to be the most evidence pointing towards 13th century BCE dating, though.
The Little Mermaid The connection to this one is fairly obvious if you know your Greek mythology: Ariel's father is Triton, who is the son of Poseidon. Poseidon is Zeus's brother, making Ariel and Hercules cousins. Unlike Aladdin and The Lion King though, The Little Mermaid can't possibly take place at the same time as Hercules, being set presumably some time around the 1800s.
What do you think of this theory? And are there any more loose connections that link other Disney movies to this supposed shared universe?

I grew up with Assassin's Creed. The first game was the first rated M game I have ever played. I have been a big fan of the series. Ubisoft also used to be my favorite developers. They were developers that were very interested in telling unique stories and didn't chase what was popular, in fact they were the trend setters making tactical fps games popular. All my favorite games were made by them. Far Cry, Splinter Cell, Rainbow Six, Ghost Recon, and of course Assassin's Creed.
I recently played every AC game again, as well as every game from other series like Far Cry, but focusing on AC I just don't know what to think. There were a quite a few games I never played. Revelations, AC 3, Rogue, Syndicate, Origins, Odyssey, Valhalla. Basically after seeing the trailers for Syndicate I wasn't happy with AC anymore. I almost played Origins when it came out because Ancient Egypt is my absolute favorite thing in the world with pirates being second to that but after seeing they turned it into an RPG it heavily dissuaded me from playing it. Open world RPGs are actually one of my favorite genres but is very distinctly not Assassin's Creed.
So I started playing them all. I refelt that wonder of playing the first few games again. AC2 and Brotherhood are still some of the best story telling in the series and were an absolute blast to play. Going into Revelations, I never played it because the trailers showed Ezio in cold and grey environment and I just didn't want to play a whole game in that setting when I was younger, but to my surprise actually playing the game it is still one of, if not the most, colorful games in the series. Only the first mission takes place in the trailer setting and the rest takes place in my actual new favorite setting in the series, Constantinople. The story was also great and very emotional, even though it doesn't have much impact on the overarching narrative, it had a great personable story. Going to AC3, kids at school spoiled the ending for me so I just never picked it up but after playing it myself... The gameplay was a huge improvement over the previous games however the story and honestly the setting just weren't my favorites. It was okay, and the modern day served as a good end to the first ARC of the games but the Assassin story wasn't very good as it's just Connor being the same from beginning to end which felt so weird when the first game was all about Altair's growth and then a literal trilogy of Ezios growth, to going to a character that felt pretty one dimensional. AC 4 was and still is my absolute favorite game in the series, the lack of a good modern day hurts it but holy does the Assassin story pull the heart strings. I cry every time I play this game, it is just that good. I know at this point people got tired of AC style combat but I think the fun is setting up finishers using every weapon combination and environments. It's one of those easy to learn and hard to master situations. Highly recommend watching a video on AC4 combat to see what I mean. I did play the spinoff games too and they are good for what they are but I am going to focus on the main titles. Moving to Rogue, it was actually surprisingly good. Not great, I think by itself it isn't really anything special but the fact that it actually connects AC3 to AC Unity and makes it part of its own unofficial trilogy made it more enjoyable. AC Unity was great, easily the best parkour in the entire series. The parkour follows AC4 combat where it is easy to learn but hard to master and just feels amazing if you take the time to learn it. The story is also decently good, not the best but certainly better than a lot of the other games.
Now going to Syndicate, I was completely uninterested in playing this game. The gameplay looked boring compared to what came before and they added a grapple hook that removes the need for parkour which I thought was a horrible decision. Now actually playing the game... The gameplay wasn't my favorite, and the grapple did dumb down the parkour but HOOLLLY SHII was the story great as well as the setting. The game is so beautiful and the story was surprisingly amazing. I was so wrong about this game. It is tied for third, with Revelations, for my favorite AC stories. Ezio Trilogy, AC4, and now Syndicate are some of the best games and stories I have experienced.
After the surprise of Syndicate I was looking forward to trying the newer AC games. I had tried to get into AC odyssey before but couldn't but this was a year or two later so I was giving it a second chance with a new mindset starting with Origins.
Origins was interesting. The setting was beautiful and so was the game itself but there was a noticeable quality loss. See every game before this had body motion capture for every movement in the game with facial mo cap coming to the games around AC4 maybe a little later. The beginning of the game cutscenes were beautiful motion captured but soon you would start seeing them be hand animated and it made it look so bad. Not only that but all npcs being hand animated even their facial expressions as well as combat all being hand animated. The quality drop felt enormous like they were putting less effort in the quality of the game. But ignoring that, the story was actually really good. As I said before Ancient Egypt is my favorite so the setting did make me happy but it also felt flawed in a sense. I say this because Ubisoft developers in the past used to like bringing attention to underutilized settings and said they would NEVER make AC games in 4 specific settings because they are too mainstream. Ancient Egypt, Ancient Greece, Viking Era, and Feudal Japan. So the developers straight up going against the original games creative foundations just felt so off to me. Made the game feel even more like a cash cow to capitalize on what is popular.
Back to the story. It was great, really great, but it was the side stories that got me. How do you show the character of a man who just lost his son? Have half of the side missions revolve around Children to show how good of a father he is. That was some seriously heartbreaking stuff. I came out of the game pleasantly surprised with the story, and slightly disappointed with the gameplay and systems.
To AC odyssey. I was hoping that the quality loss from Syndicate to Origins wouldn't carry over to Odyssey but it did and the quality was WAYYY worse than even in Origins. Nothing was Motion captured at all except for a certain amount of cutscenes I could count on one hand and now they are PRE RENDERED? Are we in the late 2000s again? The gameplay also absolutely sucked. It didn't feel like Assassin's Creed at all.
The old games, while not perfect, had a system that allowed you to set up different finishers based on weapons, enemies, and environments so if you learned the system you can get a lot of really cinematic fights (Or just parry and attack if you don't learn the system). Now you just do an animation to parry and enemies animations that hit it get knocked back. They aren't motion captured to flow into each other. You can't set up beautifully animated double, triple, and environmental finishers. You just do a generic animation and it bounces everything back.
Going to the Story. The story is the absolute worst story in the series. Horrible horrible horrible. I even got the good/canon ending but it was horrible. None of the choices you make flowed well with the tone of the story and the story just went everywhere, was anticlimactic, and just absolutely horrible. The game looks horrible, it feels horrible, and the story itself was absolutely horrible, and I had to grind my ass of just to experience how horrible it all was. What do people like the game for? It's RPG mechanics but those are all distinctly not Assassin's Creed. Being able to make choices in an AC game is so stupid because the games are about viewing memories so non of your choices even matter anyways because there has to be a canon set of choices to make the continuity make sense and picking the gender of your ancestor in the present day as well, how the hell does that even work? To 100% the old games you had to do exactly what your ancestor did on missions to be 100% synchronized with them. That is just gone. Everything that the old games stood for are not even close to being present in Odyssey... Except for the DLC.
That DLC, you know the one, Is so F***ing amazing it's tragic. How the hell does such a crappy game have this good of side content. It gives us so much we have been wanting in some older AC games with good modern day story and some mystical shit. Why does the best part of the game have to be locked behind an additional paywall?? At launch you would have had to pay 100 dollars just to get the best part of the game. It sucks, absolutely sucks.
Odyssey killed me. I get people like it as an RPG but man does it make this game feel like total crap compared to other AC games.
Play Syndicate then Odyssey and see the quality difference. Or watch all story cutscenes for both games and see it for yourselves. Odyssey just was not it for me. It actually killed my interest in these games.
I got Valhalla and played maybe an hour or two of it over a year ago but I just couldn't play it because of how Odyssey made me feel. I am now questioning whether or not I should play it just to say I did then play Mirage and eventually Shadows. AC games always put Storytelling first, world building and storytelling has always been the foundation of these games and that just felt completely lost in Odyssey, again apart from the DLC.
I get there are so many new fans of the series because of these new RPG games, and I absolutely love RPGs, but I just can't get behind these being AC games. Replaying all the games just shows how much less effort they are putting into things like story to capitalize on the popularity of RPGs. It's disheartening but Im thinking, maybe I should still continue playing the games? It's hard to give up on franchises that were so important to you before but I'm starting to think, well have been thinking, these games just aren't made for me anymore.

Im just curious where we think eyeliner comes from. For me the rest of makeup is self explanatory:
Foundation/powder- to make your skin more appealing
Mascara- to make your lashes look longer
Blush- to give your cheeks some colour etc etc
But eyeliner doesn't really serve such an obvious purpose. My best guess is that it's inspo from the Egyptian look. Ancient Egypt was big in the zeitgeist last century, it's plausible that 20th century woman just liked the look and incorporated it in to their glam. Then through time it just became more normalised.
Am I way off? What's people's thoughts?

I'm proposing a fan theory that Hercules, Aladdin, The Lion King, and The Little Mermaid all take place in the same universe. ...I don't subscribe to the idea that all of the films in the Disney animated canon take place within the same universe, but there is some evidence that these four, at least, do.
Note: this is just for fun; I don't actually believe that a shared universe was the intention of the filmmakers when these movies were initially made.
Firstly, the film at the center of this theory linking all of the other films together is Hercules, so let's see how it connects to the other three:
The Lion King Scar's pelt was shown in the movie, being worn by Hercules when he's posing for a painting. I know this was just meant to be a reference and not actual evidence of these two movies taking place in the same universe, at roughly around the same time...but it's more fun to think that they do. Now, it was clearly implied that Scar was killed by the hyenas at the end of The Lion King, but isn't actually shown on screen, of course. So how the pelt wound up in Greece is a mystery that's probably better left unsolved. There's nothing else in the original Lion King to either support or debunk this theory, as, since it takes place on the African savannah with no human characters or technology present, it could essentially take place during any time period.
Aladdin Aladdin and Hercules actually had a crossover episode between their two TV shows in the 90s, in an episode titled "Hercules and the Arabian Night." If this crossover episode is to be taken at face value, that's evidence enough that not only do these two take place in the same universe, but also take place during the same time period, as the characters met and interacted with each other with no time travel involved. Now, Aladdin is probably the most difficult film to date, as it has too many cartoonishly anachronistic elements and cultural amalgamations in it to assign it a definitive time period. (There's even that infamous fan theory that it actually takes place in the far future.) Some have cited the usage of Arabic words to be evident that it must take place during the Islamic Golden Age, although the language actually predates Islam, so the usage of the language doesn't actually help us narrow down the time period all that much. But, if the Aladdin sequels and TV series are generally considered canon (I'm not sure if they are) then it has to be set around the 13th century BCE, due to the presence of characters and mythological creatures from ancient Egypt and ancient Greece, such as Mirage, Chaos, Nefir, Mechanicles, and of course Hades and Hercules, in the aforementioned crossover episode. ...There is minor evidence in the original movie that supports this dating, such as the appearance of an Egyptian carving the Sphinx during the magic carpet ride scene. Although as previously mentioned, there are plenty of anachronistic elements in the movie, even beyond the Genie's modern pop-culture references, such as the Forbidden City and fireworks also being depicted in the magic carpet scene, or Iago being a New World parrot, and llamas, a New World mammal, being shown during the Prince Ali song. There seems to be the most evidence pointing towards 13th century BCE dating, though.
The Little Mermaid The connection to this one is fairly obvious if you know your Greek mythology: Ariel's father is Triton, who is the son of Poseidon. Poseidon is Zeus's brother, making Ariel and Hercules cousins. Unlike Aladdin and The Lion King though, The Little Mermaid can't possibly take place at the same time as Hercules, being set presumably some time around the 1800s.
What do you think of this theory? And are there any more loose connections that link other Disney movies to this supposed shared universe?

Egypt is a land of timeless wonders, and there’s no better way to experience its magic than on a day excursion. Whether you’re based in Cairo, Luxor, or Hurghada, there’s a fascinating adventure waiting for you just around the corner.
Here are some of the most popular day trips in Egypt:

• The Giza Pyramids, Sphinx, and Egyptian Museum:This classic Cairo tour combines the iconic pyramids and Sphinx with a visit to the Egyptian Museum, home to a staggering collection of ancient Egyptian artifacts, including the golden funerary mask of King Tutankhamun.

Daily Excursions with Egypt travel consultant 1

• Luxor: Valley of the Kings and Karnak Temple:Explore the Valley of the Kings, the burial ground of pharaohs, where you can delve into tombs like that of Tutankhamun. Then, head to the majestic Karnak Temple, a sprawling complex that was built over thousands of years.

Daily Excursions with Egypt travel consultant 2

• Abu Simbel from Aswan:Journey to Abu Simbel, the stunning rock-cut temples of Ramses II and Nefertari. These temples were relocated to their current location in the 1960s to save them from the rising waters of Lake Nasser.

Daily Excursions with Egypt travel consultant 3

• Alexandria: Catacombs of Kom el Shoqafa and Bibliotheca Alexandrina:Discover Alexandria’s rich history on a day trip from Cairo. Visit the fascinating Catacombs of Kom el Shoqafa, a Roman burial site, and the Bibliotheca Alexandrina, a modern revival of the ancient library.

Daily Excursions with Egypt travel consultant 4

• White Desert and Black Desert:Embark on a jeep safari adventure into the Sahara Desert’s otherworldly landscapes. Explore the White Desert, a sea of white rock formations, and the Black Desert, a stark and dramatic volcanic landscape.

Daily Excursions with Egypt travel consultant 5

• Egypt Nile Cruises:Take a leisurely cruise down the Nile River, the lifeblood of Egypt. Relax on board and enjoy the scenic views as you sail past ancient temples, traditional villages, and lush green fields.

Daily Excursions with Egypt travel consultant 6
These are just a few of the many day trips available in Egypt. With so much to see and do, you’re sure to find an excursion that perfect for you.
Here are some additional tips for planning your day excursion in Egypt:

• Book your tour in advance, especially during peak season.
• Consider hiring a private guide for a more personalized experience.
• Wear comfortable shoes and clothing that is appropriate for the weather.
• Bring sunscreen, a hat, and sunglasses.
• Be sure to haggle over prices at markets and shops.
• Tipping is expected for good service.

With a little planning, you can have an unforgettable day trip in Egypt.

The Nile River, the lifeblood of Egypt, winds its way majestically through the heart of the country. A Nile cruise offers a unique and unforgettable way to explore the ancient wonders and captivating landscapes that line its banks. Here’s why a Nile cruise should be on your travel bucket list: Egypt Nile Cruises
A Journey Through History:
Embark on a voyage through time as you cruise between Luxor and Aswan, the cradle of ancient Egyptian civilization. Witness the grandeur of Karnak Temple, the largest religious complex ever built. Stand in awe before the imposing Luxor Temple, adorned with hieroglyphics that whisper stories of pharaohs. Delve into the Valley of the Kings, the necropolis of pharaohs, and marvel at the tombs adorned with vibrant murals depicting their journeys to the afterlife. Hurghada Egypt Tours
Beyond the Temples:
Your Nile cruise isn’t just about temples. Explore the captivating Temple of Edfu, dedicated to the falcon god Horus. Uncover the unique double temple of Kom Ombo, a marvel of engineering dedicated to both Sobek, the crocodile god, and Haroeris, the falcon god. As your luxurious vessel glides down the Nile, soak in the beauty of the ever-changing scenery – lush palm groves, quaint villages dotting the landscape, and farmers tending their fields. 7 days Egypt Pyramids & Nile cruise
Relaxation on the River:
Nile cruises are more than just sightseeing adventures. They offer a chance to unwind and embrace the tranquility of the river. Relax on the sundeck, feeling the warm Egyptian sun on your skin and the gentle breeze in your hair. Take a refreshing dip in the onboard pool or indulge in a rejuvenating spa treatment. In the evenings, enjoy delectable meals featuring fresh, local ingredients, followed by live entertainment or cultural performances under the starlit sky.
Variety of Cruise Options:
Nile cruises cater to diverse preferences and budgets. Choose from luxurious vessels offering all-inclusive packages with gourmet dining and impeccable service. Opt for a more traditional dahabiya, a smaller sailboat offering a more intimate experience and a chance to connect with the local way of life. Cruises range from short 3-night getaways to luxurious week-long journeys, allowing you to tailor your adventure to your time constraints and interests.
Beyond the Cruise:
Many Nile cruise packages incorporate pre- or post-cruise stays in Cairo, allowing you to explore the iconic Pyramids of Giza and the treasures of the Egyptian Museum. Extend your adventure to the Red Sea resorts of Hurghada or Sharm El Sheik, offering pristine beaches and vibrant coral reefs perfect for diving and snorkeling. 5 days egypt cairo alexander
A Timeless Experience:
A Nile cruise is more than just a vacation; it’s a journey through time and culture. Immerse yourself in the ancient wonders that line the riverbanks, experience the warmth of Egyptian hospitality, and create memories that will last a lifetime. So, set sail on an unforgettable adventure and discover the magic of the Nile. Egypt Travel Packages