Blog

Tutenkhamun is the most famous and instantly recognisable Pharaoh in the modern world. His golden sarcophagus is a symbol which is almost synonymous with Egypt.

A kanaka pot is used to brew coffee in Egypt. Want to know what Egyptians do to give their coffee a unique flavor?

Most of the Egyptian land was a hot dry desert in Ancient times...

On a visit to Egypt, you must try the street food at least once. 

Arabic numerals are a bit different than what you find in the West. Here's what you need to know.

Hawawshi is a very popular street food, sold as a takeaway and served in paper. It is also commonly made in Egyptian homes and served in restaurants.

Everyone loves a hearty stew, especially on a cold winters evening....

Also known as ‘hookah’ or ‘hubbly bubbly’, ‘shisha’ are the ornate, Arabian water pipes through which Egyptians while away the hours toking contentedly on fruit scented tobacco.

One of the effective ways to make Egyptians smile and gain their sympathy is to speak a little Arabic.

These simple Arabic phrases go a long way in helping you navigate Egypt.

Falafels are generally known to be made from chickpeas.

In pharaonic times Alabaster was used for all kind of ornaments or statues. Up until now, the soft mineral stone is processed in Egypt.

Al Max fisherman village, otherwise known as ‘The Venice of Egypt’ is located on the Mahmoudeya canal in Alexandria. The village has hundreds of fishing boats zipping through every day.