A Voyage Through History in 5 nights

In the era before the pyramids, Giza was filled with swamps that made human colonisation impossible, but an ancient branch of the Nile that brought life to the area transformed it into a habitable area. "I've previously discovered the definitive evidence: "I had previously discovered conclusive evidence of the existence of a navigation channel and an ancient branch of the Nile, which I called the Khufu branch, through river sediments and indigo plant communities in the area. After that discovery, the Egyptian researcher has been searching for an answer to the question: Was Giza only a port and a site for the construction of the pyramids, or was the area bustling with life and ordinary people practising agriculture, especially since the ancient Egyptian state was based on agricultural activity at the time the pyramids were built, according to Shayshaa.

Aswan is one of the most important cities in southern Egypt and its southern gateway throughout history. It was known as ‘Son’ by the ancient Egyptians, meaning ‘market’, as this city was the link between Egypt and Africa as a necessary stopover for all trade caravans coming from Nubia via the Nile. Aswan has many important archaeological sites and historical landmarks such as Elephantine Island and the remains of ancient granite quarries, including the missing obelisk. Aswan is also home to the Nubia Museum and the Coptic Monastery of St. Simeon. If you move a little further north, you will find the temples of Edfu and Kom Ombo. If you change your destination to the south on a boat, it will take you to the temples of Philae on the island of Egilika.

The most prominent feature of the City of the Living is the Karnak Temple in the north and the Luxor Temple in the south, connected by the road of rams that represented the god Amun. In the City of the Dead are the funerary temples, the most important of which are the Temple of Ramses III and the Temple of the Ramesseum erected by Ramses II, and between the two temples was built the statue of Memnon for Amenophis III.

The administrative capital of the Red Sea Governorate, with an area of 40 km from the coastal strip of the western shore of the Red Sea, with a population of 130,000 people. The history of the city dates back to 1905, when it was inhabited by Bedouins in a group of primitive houses, and during the reign of King Farouk, a rest house was built for recreation and turned after the nationalisation of the Suez Canal under President Gamal Abdel Nasser into the building of the armed forces club for water sports.