• El Alamein War Museum - The Al-Alamein Military Museum was established on December 16, 1956, by the late President Gamal Abd Elnasser to honor Egypt’s significant contribution to the pivotal Al-Alamein battle of World War II. Approximately 11,000 soldiers lost their lives and 70,000 were injured at El Alamein. Visitors can pay tribute at the cemetery, and those interested in military history will find the museum a worthwhile destination.
• Wadi El Natrun - Situated 100 km northwest of Cairo, Wadi El-Natron is nestled in a natural depression in the western desert, surrounded by salt lakes and flats. This community, dating back to the 4th century, comprises four monasteries. Whether religious or not, visiting Wadi Natrun is a rewarding experience, easily accessible from Cairo. The gift shop is also worth exploring. The monasteries include:
  • The Monastery of Deir Abu Makar (St. Makarios)
  • The Monastery of Deir Anba Bishoy (St. Bishoi)
  • The Monastery of Deir El Surian
  • The Monastery of Deir El Baramous.

• Entrance Fees
• Bottled water
• In-vehicle air conditioning

• Lunch
• Gratuities

Explore the monastic complex of Wadi El Natrun, where all open monasteries welcome visitors, located in the Nile Delta. It’s the perfect opportunity to delve into Egypt’s rich Christian heritage at Wadi El Natrun.

Tour four historic monasteries with a personal guide.

Engage in conversations with priests and monks about their faith and daily routines.

Enjoy the convenience of door-to-door round-trip transportation.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.