Explore Egypt’s ancient wonders, modern culture, cities, temples, and the Nile through verified travel videos.
A complete visual guide to Egypt’s highlights including the Nile, temples, ancient history and city scenes.
An immersive Cairo experience walking through markets, neighborhoods, and the Egyptian Museum area.
Visit Giza’s monumental pyramids and the Sphinx from the ground in stunning detail.
Explore Luxor Temple and Karnak Temple in one detailed ancient Egypt travel video.
Relax with scenic Nile views and explore Aswan’s Philae Temple and waterside life.
The Pyramids of Giza and the Great Sphinx are among the most recognizable monuments in the world and remain a major reason travelers visit Egypt.
Cairo blends ancient history with modern city life, from busy streets and markets to museums and landmark sites near the Giza Plateau.
Luxor is famous for its temple complexes, especially Karnak and Luxor Temple, and for its dramatic Nile-side setting.
Aswan offers calmer Nile scenery, Philae Temple, felucca rides, and some of the most scenic waterside views in southern Egypt.
Traveling through Egypt reveals ancient history, vivid culture, and the timeless landscape of the Nile Valley.
Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouly reviewed, during a meeting held on Tuesday, November 3, 2026, evening, progress in completing the remaining phases of Knowledge City in the New Capital, as well as efforts to maximize its potential in developing the communications and information technology industry, building digital talent and creating high-value job opportunities. The meeting was …
The post PM reviews progress on remaining phases of Knowledge City in New Capital appeared first on Egypt Independent.
Minister of State for Information Diaa Rashwan affirmed that Egypt continues to uphold its historic role in supporting the Palestinian people’s cause, unifying their ranks and mobilizing all political, humanitarian, media and popular efforts to bolster Palestinian steadfastness and defend their just cause at international forums. Rashwan made the remarks during a meeting at his …
The post Egypt reaffirms historic support for Palestinian cause – minister appeared first on Egypt Independent.
Egypt’s participation in international tourism exhibitions is no longer simply an opportunity to showcase its tourism assets or promote its diverse destinations. It has become part of a much broader strategic effort to strengthen Egypt’s position on the global tourism map and enhance its ability to help shape the future of an industry undergoing rapid […]
On 28 October 2026, Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed announced from Moscow, on the sidelines of the Russia–Africa Summit, that Ethiopia had received 12 Su-35 fighter jets and would subsequently take delivery of four batteries of the S-400 air defence system. He thanked Russian President Vladimir Putin for expediting the deliveries by a full year […]
A proposed amendment to Egypt’s Penal Code has reignited an important debate about violence against women, the concept of “honour killings”, sexual violence, and the role of the law in protecting victims. Member of Parliament Fatma Adel, representing the Justice Party, has introduced a draft bill proposing significant changes to the country’s Penal Code, Law No. 58 of 1937. The proposed legislation seeks to eliminate legal leniency in cases commonly described as honour killings, introduce tougher penalties for rape and sexual assault, and restrict the circumstances in which judges can reduce sentences for serious offences. At the heart of this proposal lies a fundamental question: should cultural expectations, family reputation or claims of personal honour ever provide justification for violence? One of the most significant aspects of the proposed legislation concerns Article 237 of the Penal Code. The draft bill seeks to classify the killing of a spouse, former spouse, or someone caught committing adultery with a spouse as premeditated murder. It would also prevent judges from using arguments relating to surprise, revenge, family honour or social circumstances to justify reducing punishment. The proposal challenges deeply rooted social attitudesContinue reading "Will Stricter Laws End Leniency Towards Honour Killings and Sexual Violence?"
The post Will Stricter Laws End Leniency Towards Honour Killings and Sexual Violence? first appeared on Egyptian Streets.
The operator of Glasgow’s museums announced on 2 November that it had received a request to return to Egypt the mummified remains of an ancient priest named Nekht, which were recently taken off display at the Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum in Scotland. Glasgow Life, which operates the museum, confirmed receiving the request but could not say where it came from. According to Sunday Post, “Egyptian authorities” had asked for Nekht’s return. “We have received a request in the last few days to repatriate the Nekht remains to Egypt,” a spokesperson said. “Glasgow has a well-established process for repatriation requests. We will follow this process to guide our next steps.” The request follows a report that Nekht and other ancient Egyptian human remains had been removed from public view. Glasgow Life said that displaying remains without documented, informed consent from the deceased or, where appropriate, their descendants was no longer considered respectful. Nekht is believed to have lived between about 1985 and 1797 B.C. His remains were excavated at Beni Hasan, in Middle Egypt, in the early 20th century and donated to Glasgow in 1923. They had been shown insideContinue reading "Glasgow Museums Receive Request to Return Ancient Priest’s Mummy to Egypt"
The post Glasgow Museums Receive Request to Return Ancient Priest’s Mummy to Egypt first appeared on Egyptian Streets.
