Alexandria

Museum established in 1892 housing an extensive collection of artifacts from the Greco-Roman period in Egypt, including sculptures, mummies, and coins.

Historic cathedral founded as the seat of the Coptic Pope of Alexandria, regarded as the oldest church in Africa and associated with Saint Mark the Evangelist.

Roman-era archaeological site featuring a well-preserved 2nd-century marble amphitheatre, a series of Roman baths, and a large residential complex with ancient mosaic floors.

Major cultural center and library designed to commemorate the ancient Library of Alexandria, featuring space for millions of books and multiple specialized museums.

Mamluk-style mosque featuring a cream-colored facade, high minarets, and intricate Islamic geometric ornamentation, built over the tomb of a 13th-century Sufi saint.

Museum dedicated to the Greek-Egyptian poet Constantine P. Cavafy, located in his former apartment and housing original manuscripts, personal belongings, and rare editions.

Ancient temple complex dedicated to Serapis, housing a daughter library of the famed Great Library of Alexandria before its destruction in the late Roman period.

Museum housed in a restored 19th-century Italianate palace, displaying over 1,800 artifacts tracing the city's Pharaonic, Roman, Coptic, and Islamic history.