The village of Pharaoh is a very historical village in Egypt. The village of Pharaoh in Cairo, Egypt, has collected a lot of ancient Egyptian historical information. The old buildings of the village are quite a lot. There are also some shops in the village where you can buy some Cairo souvenirs.
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The village of Pharaoh is a very historical village in Egypt. The village of Pharaoh in Cairo, Egypt, has collected a lot of ancient Egyptian historical information. The old buildings of the village are quite a lot. There are also some shops in the village where you can buy some Cairo souvenirs.
We visited the village of Pharaoh for the first time this year and I enjoyed this tour more than the museum, which is amazing. You will start with an open floating boat and during the journey you will hear and see many hysterical Egyptian figures and ancient careers. After that you will join a tour GUI. He will show you many parts of the mysteries of ancient Egyptian history, including the pyramids and Alcanak. Then you can see many museums of Egyptian characters, including Dr. Lagabu who built this place. The trip included a delicious meal but be aware that salads and drinks are not included. Finally you can take a half hour boat trip but we can’t go because of the time. In short, I love the place and recommend it.
The village of Pharaoh is a historical village, quite far from Cairo, on the edge of the Nile, there are many retro Pharaoh temples and sculpture buildings built here, free to visit, but many small fee projects need to be paid. [Cost-effective] Pay attention to the separate charge [View] A good place to understand Egyptian history
The place to go with young children. They take you on a boat ride as they teach you all about the life of the pharaoh. Keeps the children engaged and intrigued. Even as an adult it’s interesting.
非常值得一看的地方,推荐大家哦
非常值得一去的地方,推荐大家哦
The village of Pharaoh is built with temples, manor houses, farmers and other buildings that simulate the Pharaoh era, and there are special people in ancient costumes to demonstrate the production, home and religious rituals at that time, showing the economic and social life of ancient Egyptians thousands of years ago.