Sitting on the banks of the River Nile is an unconventional temple with a double design named the Temple of Kom Ombo.

The massive religious site is located on Luxor’s East Bank on the storied Nile. Luxor was once the capital of Egypt for more than 1500 years, dating back to 2055 BC.

The famous Lighthouse of Alexandria was built in the third century during the reigns of Ptolemy I and III on the Island of Pharos on the outskirts of the Alexandria Harbour. 

As the Nile River descends from the highlands of East Africa, deep in Egypt's south, on the West Bank of the Nile, near the town of Aswan, are the most colorful and splendid towns in the country.

The Ramesseum temple is a funerary temple for Ramses II.

The temple of queen Nefertari was constructed north of Abu Simbel's Great Temple. Which was also dedicated to Hathor—embodying femininity and motherhood as goddess of women, fertility, love, and sky. Hathor was typically depicted in her animal form as a cow. Even in the human form she is depicted with cow ears.

The divine child of a holy family triad, the son of Osiris and Isis, and the husband of the merciful goddess Hathor. His words describing himself were found in coffin texts saying 

Egypt’s capital, Cairo was founded in 969 BC by the general of the Fatimad Caliph Al-Muizz. As the city developed, it absorbed a wealth of older capitals that had been established since the Arab conquest took off. 

A cry from a Bennu bird—the first living creation to awake the cosmos. God Atun Ra the creator stands watching the beginning of Heliopolis over the Benben, the primordial mound that is represented by the obelisk. It is where life has begun in ancient Egyptian mythology. 

The Valley of The Kings Tuthmosis changed the traditions of burial, one’s belongings should accompany him in his afterlife journey, or else he could get lost in his journey.