The next day go to the oldest pyramid in Egypt, the Step Pyramid of Djoser, for a tour. This extensive necropolis shows the evolution of the pyramid and burial patterns of ancient Egyptians. You can find tombs of nobles graced with dazzling reliefs and hieroglyphs depicting day-to-day life thousands of years ago. Moving through time to Memphis, the first capital of Egypt, where you see shards of what used to be a glorious city back in the days, including that massive colossal statue of Ramses II and the Alabaster Sphinx.
Onwards to the Citadel of Saladin, a citadel that stood historic and which brings one to a panoramic view of Cairo. Within the citadel, one finds the Grand Mosque of Muhammad Ali or Alabaster Mosque which boasts the grandiosity of Ottoman architecture and brilliant interior design. It is a site of reflection on the spiritual and historical attributes of this place. This is also where most wonderful museums and other mosques for medieval Cairo can be found reason why this should include the itinerary of any history lovers.
The end of this tour shall in crossing over to Khan El Khalili Bazaar, the busiest market of Cairo. Here, little stairways connect to alleys and paths that wind through alien chaos of goods- spices, jewelry, textiles, and handcrafted souvenirs at depths of the feel of the inevitable typical day of the hoarding heart within the throbbing of life in a slash of traditional Egyptian tea at a historic café. Short tour for the day, and an excellent thriller where ancient wonders meet culture and transform into local flavor for a glimpse of Egypt both beautiful and glorious in the past and present.