Unleash your inner demand seeking for explore holy places while visit the church of Abu Serga, Coptic tradition has it that the church was built over the site where the Holy Family once rested during its journey into Egypt. The first Patriarch to be elected in this church was Patriarch Isaac. St. Sergius and St. Bacchus were soldier-saints martyred in Syria war on the hands of the Roman Emperor Maximianus.

The Church of Abu Serga takes the shape of a basilica with a narthex, a nave, and 2 aisles, which consist of three wings and a circular structure in the east, stare at the amazement of The Cave of the Holy Family, which is considered the main structure part of the construction of this church.

The Aqsunqur mosque is located near to Bab Zuwaila, it incorporates a mausoleum and impressive courtyard for prayer. Built by Amir Aqsunqur in 1347 and consider one of the fascinating mamluks mosques, while there is blue-Gray marble on the mosque's facade; it derives the name "Blue Mosque" from the interior walls, which are covered in isnik blue and turquoise tiles outlined with plant and flower designs.

Counter number of ottoman designs added to the decoration of the Aqsunqur mosque, The “Blue Mosque” restoration, begun in 2009, is part of the broad revitalization project undertaken in Islamic Cairo by AKTC. The Mosque has been closed since 1992 due to damage it had suffered from an earthquake in the same year. The mosque is cruciform in design, with porticos originally covered by groined vaults instead of a wood ceiling, there are three tombs, and one each dedicated to Sultan an-Nasir Mohammed, Ibrahim Aga, and Aqsunqur. The minaret offers a good view of the city.

Taghri Bardi Mosque is one of the mosques that were built in the mamluk Period. The madrasa complex of Amir Taghribardi was built in 1440; it belongs to the four-iwan type, it is one of the earliest examples of a religious structure in which it forms a 45° angle with the street façade, Taghri Bardi was a Circassian Mamluk during the rule of Sultan Barsbay.

The brick dome of Taghri Badri Mosque is displays the earliest example of interlaced high-relief moldings decorating the exterior surface of a dome, The most beautiful parts of the mosque are its two facades, The first one overviews Saliba Street. The other Façade has a door where you can reach the mausoleum and the madrasa.

The minaret of Taghri Bardi Mosque is composed of a square first story surmounted by a circular one with a star-shaped pattern carved in stone, feast your eyes with the interesting finds of All-kuttab eaves which have a cut out pattern that mimic the stalactite pattern of the tomb cornice, while the patter of the lintel over the kuttab door echo that of the windows in the tomb façade.

Salah El Din Citadel is one of the main Cairo landmarks which attract large number to tourists, over years this citadel pass through plenty of events and circumstances. It is located on a spur of limestone that had been detached from its parent Mokattam Hills by quarrying, Built by Saladin El Ayoubi, the famous king and army leader and the founder of the Ayyubid Dynasty, during the end of the 12th century.

Salah El Din Citadel is one of the world’s greatest monuments to medieval warfare. Resembling a typical early medieval fortress, The citadel was used as the seat of the king and his government in Egypt for many centuries and many dynasties including the Ayyubids, the Mamluks, and even some Ottomans ruled over Egypt from the Citadel.

Salah El Din gave orders to the citadel as a secure seat of government, Gaze upon the amazement of its large gateways, stare at the towers and high defending walls, The construction work of the citadel of Saladin in Cairo has started in 1176 during the reign of Saladin. However, it was completed in 1182 during the ruling period of Al Malek El Kamel, who governed Egypt after Saladin and was the first king to live in the citadel.

When you visit the citadel of Salah El Din don’t miss the chance to explore the fascinating finds of the impressive Mohamed Ali Mosque, then embrace the ravishing of military museum, and then head out to visit the impressive Gawhara Palace which named after Gawhara Hanem, Mohamed Ali's last wife.

Saint Mercurius Church is located in old Cairo near to the Babylon Fortress, according to the legend Mercurius was given a sword by an angel in order to fight against the barbarians, The Church of Saint Mercurius served as the Seat of the Coptic Orthodox Pope of Alexandria between 1300 and 1500 AD and it stands 31.5 meters long by 21 meters wide.

Saint Mercurius church is divided into two churches one on top of the other, with various chapels dedicated to many Saints, The entrance to Saint Mercurius church leads to the narthex, separated from the nave by a fine wooden screen. There are huge piers that divide the nave from the north and south aisles, a door in the north aisle of the main church leads into a courtyard with a baptistery and three sanctuaries. Fine frescoes were recently discovered in the southern gallery of the upper church, and are being restored.

Unleash your inner adventure while scout around one of the Cairo landmarks which is Muhammad Ali Pasha Mosque, The massive proportions of this mosque dominate the southern enclosure and make it one of the most famous landmarks in Cairo. It was constructed on part of the same raised platform as the police Museum Terrace and is approached by a sloping driveway, built for Mohammed Ali`s carriage.

Feast your eyes with the ravishing structure of this temple, its dome rises up to 52 meters high and two east side minarets reach not less than 84 meters, The mosque is built of local limestone, but its lower story is covered by an 11 meter high facing of alabaster tawdry. Today, the effects of time and weather have left it discolored and pockmarked in addition, almost indistinguishable from the dusty limestone of the upper stories.

Be witness with the glory of Muhammad Ali’s Mosque, while wandering around the mosque, you will soon discover why it also holds the name of the “Alabaster Mosque.” Its interior and exterior walls are amazingly coated with alabaster to the height of 11 meters; the decoration found throughout the mosque shows the strong influence of Europe, which by the time of Muhammad Ali had come to dominate the ornamental arts of the declining Ottoman Empire. European architecture details and rococo frills are here freely adapted to the more traditional Muslim aesthetics of the geometric and the arabesque to form that strange hybrid known as Ottoman Baroque.