. Lunch with a View: After the tour, you’ll enjoy a lunch at a nearby restaurant that offers stunning views of the pyramids. may include traditional Egyptian cuisine

Additional Stops (Optional) Papyrus or Perfume Shop Visit (Optional): Learn how ancient Egyptians made papyrus or explore Egyptian perfumes and oils

1.Colossus of Ramses II: This massive statue of Ramses II, lying horizontally, is one of the most iconic relics of the ancient capital. Though damaged over time, it remains a must-see for its grandeur and historical importance. 2.Alabaster Sphinx of Memphis: This smaller sphinx, carved from alabaster, is thought to represent Pharaoh Amenhotep II or possibly Hatshepsut. It’s less massive than the Great Sphinx at Giza but equally fascinating. 3.Temple ofPtah:The primarytemplededicated to Ptah, the creator god of Memphis, was one of the most important religious centers in ancient Egypt. While largely in ruins, the remnants reveal its significance in ancient Egyptian culture. 4.Memphis Open-Air Museum:This museum showcases various statues,monuments, and artifacts from the region, including the Ramses statue, sphinx, and other treasures excavated from Memphis. 5.Necropolis of Saqqara: the Step Pyramid of Djoser,many other pyramids and tombs that served as burial grounds for ancient nobility

1.Step Pyramid of Djoser: The oldest known pyramid in Egypt and a major architectural innovation by the architect Imhotep. This pyramid was a revolutionary move from traditional mastabas to a multi-layered structure. 2.Pyramid of Unas: Known for its Pyramid Texts, the first known religious texts carved into the pyramid walls, giving insight into ancient Egyptian beliefs about the afterlife. 3.Serapeum of Saqqara: This vast underground burial site houses the sacred Apis bulls, seen as incarnations of the god Ptah. It has massive stone sarcophagi for the bulls, each weighing several tons. 4.Imhotep Museum: This small museum displays artifacts uncovered from the area and includes statues, mummies, and relics, providing more context to Saqqara’s historical significance. 5.Newly Discovered Tombs: In recent years, Saqqara has been a focus of archaeological exploration, with new discoveries of tombs, artifacts, and mummies, some of which date back over 4,000 years.