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Virtual Travel

A Smithsonian magazine special report

Take a Free Virtual Tour of Five Egyptian Heritage Sites

The sites include the 5,000-year-old tomb of Meresankh III, the Red Monastery and the Mosque-Madrassa of Sultan Barquq

Theresa Machemer

Correspondent

Earlier this month, Egypt’s Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities announced the release of five new virtual tours of historic sites, adding to the range of online adventures that you can now embark on from home.

The tours explore the tomb of Meresankh III , the tomb of Menna , the Ben Ezra Synagogue , the Red Monastery and the Mosque-Madrassa of Sultan Barquq . Each virtual experience features detailed 3-D imagery through which users can “walk” by clicking hotspots along the structures’ floors.

As James Stewart reports for the Guardian , the tours boast “beefed up” 3-D modeling made by experts with Harvard University’s Giza Project . Unlike their real counterparts, most of which charge a small entry fee, the virtual renderings are free to all.

“The virtual tours target both [international] tourists and Egyptians, a ministry spokesperson tells Al-Monitor ’s Amira Sayed Ahmed. “They serve the double purpose of promoting Egyptian tourism nationwide and increasing Egyptians' awareness of their own civilization.”

Two of the tours—the tombs of Meresankh III and elite Egyptian official Menna —include background information accessible by clicking circles overlaid atop specific features. The former’s tomb, dated to some 5,000 years ago, is the oldest of the Egyptian sites available as a virtual walkthrough. Meresankh, a queen wed to King Khafre, was the daughter of Prince Kawab and Hetepheres II of the fourth dynasty, and the granddaughter of Great Pyramid builder Cheops, also known as Khufu.

Harvard archaeologist George Andrew Reisner discovered the queen’s tomb in 1927. He later stated that “None of us had ever seen anything like it.” Today, the burial place’s paintings and carvings remain well-preserved, showcasing hunters catching water birds, bakers making triangular loaves of bread and servants holding offerings.

In the northern chamber, along the wall furthest from the virtual tour’s starting point, ten statues of women stand shoulder to shoulder—an unusual sight among Gaza tombs. The statues “serve to emphasize Meresankh’s position among her queenly relatives,” the tour explains. Along the path to the 16-foot-deep burial shaft, users pass a pair of statues depicting Meresankh and her mother, Hetepheres II, with their arms around each other.

The path leads down a spiraling staircase into the burial shaft, where Meresankh’s black granite sarcophagus—originally created for her mother but re-engraved upon the queen’s death in 2532 B.C., according to the History Blog —was originally found. The tour includes a reconstructed image of the chamber with the sarcophagus in place, but the actual coffin is now kept at the Egyptian Antiquities Museum in Cairo.

The tomb of Menna, dated to the 18th dynasty (about 1549 B.C to 1292 B.C.), is “one of the most visited and best preserved” from the era, the ministry writes in a statement quoted by Live Science ’s Laura Geggel. The tomb’s decorations suggest the elite official was a scribe in charge of the pharaoh’s fields and the temple of sun god Amun-Re.

Menna’s tomb also includes informational blurbs highlighting such features as paintings of the scribe’s family, including his wife Henuttawy and their five children. Curiously, all of the paintings of Menna have been defaced.

“The ancient Egyptians believed that the soul of a person inhabited paintings of them and destroying the face would ‘deactivate’ the image,” the tour notes. “Why would someone want to destroy the memory of Menna?”

The tomb also served as a point of communication with the dead. It once featured life-size statues of Menna and Henuttawy that family members could make offerings to, ask for favors or visit during festivals.

The other three tours do not offer information blurbs at this time, but they still have plenty of detailed 3-D imagery for virtual visitors to explore. The Red Monastery , a Coptic church in Upper Egypt, features ornate frescoes, while the 14th-century Mosque-Madrassa is known for its immense size and innovative architecture. The Ben Ezra Synagogue in Old Cairo is alleged to be the site where baby Moses was found.

“Experience Egypt from home,” says the Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities on Facebook . “Stay home. Stay safe.”

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Theresa Machemer | READ MORE

Theresa Machemer is a freelance writer based in Washington DC. Her work has also appeared in National Geographic and SciShow. Website: tkmach.com

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22 Awesome Egyptian Sites You Can Virtually Tour From Home

Updated: Jan 14

No question about it -- Egypt is just one of those bucket list countries , with sights that are impossible to fathom unless you see them for yourself. But as we all know, sometimes crossing something off your bucket list is easier said than done!

So whether you’re stuck at home with no travel plans in sight, or are just curious to see some of Egypt’s most famous historical, religious and cultural sites, Egypt’s Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities has done us all a solid and created 3D virtual tours where you can explore these mysterious, intriguing places for free from the comfort of your own home.

Local tip: if the virtual tour page says it's unable to load the first time, just refresh the page.

King Tut Hall

See the iconic King Tut burial mask in the Cairo Museum’s King Tut Hall, alongside his golden coffins and other treasures from his tomb in the Valley of the Kings.

King Tut Hall virtual tour link .

Museum of Islamic Art

This art museum in Cairo holds over 100,000 pieces of Islamic heritage from not only Egypt but also Arab and non-Arab countries alike.

Many of the pieces were gathered from the first Islamic capitals of Egypt (Fustat and Askar), prior to the rise of Cairo. Pieces were also selected from the Delta, Fayoum, Luxor and Aswan .

Museum of Islamic Art virtual tour link .

Abu Serga Church

The Abu Serga church in Coptic Cairo is believed to be built on the spot where the Holy Family (Joseph, Mary, and infant Jesus Christ) stopped and rested towards the end of their journey to Egypt. The spot is now the crypt of the church, 10 meters deep.

Abu Serga virtul tour link .

The mastaba tomb of the ancient Egyptian official Ti in the Saqqara necropolis outside of Cairo. Ti's tomb is known for its wall depictions of daily life in the Old Kingdom, including scenes of farming, boat-building and poultry-fattening.

Tomb of Ti virtual tour link .

Manasterly Palace & Nile Meter

The palace of Hassan Fouad Al Manasterly Pasha, the governor of Cairo in 1854 AD, located on the Nile River island of Al Rawda in Cairo. On the grounds is also a Nilometer built in 1861 AD, to measure the Nile during the annual floods.

Manasterly Palace and Nilometer virtual tour link .

Niankh-Khnum and Khnumhotep Tomb

An unusual ‘double tomb’ mastaba in the Saqqara necropolis. It’s not common to find a tomb for two people, so it’s theorized that these two men were brothers, and perhaps twins (one theory is that they were actually conjoined twins).

Niankh-Khnum and Khnumhotelp's tomb virtual tour link .

Mohammed Ali Pasha Mosque

Mohammed Ali Mosque in the Cairo Citadel is one of Cairo’s landmarks and dominates the Eastern skyline, both during the day and then at night when it’s lit up. It was commissioned by Mohammed Ali Pasha, an Ottoman Albanian military commander who became Khedive of Egypt.

Mohamed Ali Mosque virtual tour link .

The Step Pyramid Complex of Djoser - Colonnade

The entrance colonnade to the pyramid complex of Djoser. The oldest Egyptian pyramid to date , ‘The Step Pyramid’ is thought of as the initial prototype for the later smooth-sided pyramids. The colonnade is 20 pairs of columns with 24 small chambers between each, which are thought maybe to represent the nomes of Upper and Lower Egypt, and may have once held statues of the pharaoh or the gods.

Step Pyramid Colonnade virtual tour link here .

Gayer-Andersen Museum

The Gayer-Andersen Museum is found in a beautiful historical house in Old Cairo, built in 1631. It’s a great remnant of Islamic architecture at the time.

The house belonged to several different wealthy families over the years, but gained its name during its stint as home of British officer Gayer Andersen in 1935. He amassed a stunning collection of art, furniture, carpets and Egyptian handicrafts that remain in the house until present day.

Gayer-Andersen virtual tour link .

Unas Pyramid

The smallest remaining pyramid of the Old Kingdom, but notable due to the discovery of the ‘Pyramids Texts’ inscribed inside on its walls. The Pyramids Texts were funerary texts and spells for the pharaoh’s afterlife, which would later become the basis of the Book of the Dead.

Unas Pyramid virtual tour link .

Al-Fath Mosque

The Royal Al-Fath Mosque is annexed to Abdeen Palace in Cairo, built in the 19th century in an Ottoman style similar to the mosque of Mohammed Ali Pasha.

The Al-Fath Mosque virtual tour link .

Tomb of Menna

Menna was an ancient Egyptian official, and his tomb is one of the most colorful and best-preserved in Thebes (modern-day Luxor).

Tomb of Menna virtual tour link .

Red Monastery

This 1,400 year old Coptic Orthodox church in Sohag was once one of Byzantine Egypt’s most beautiful monasteries. It was in ruins for decades, but was recently restored to its former glory.

Red Monastery virtual tour link .

Mosque-Madrassa of Sultan Barquq

The mosque-madrassa of Al Zaher Barquq (also known as the Sultan Barquq mosque) is a medieval religious complex in the Moez street area in Old Cairo, adjacent to Khan el Khalili (for our full Khan el Khalili guide, head here ). It’s comprised of a mosque, madrassa, mausoleum and khanqah (a building for Sufi spiritual retreat).

Mosque-Madrassa of Sultan Barquq virtual tour link .

Tomb of Queen Meresankh III

Meresankh III was the granddaughter of Khufu (the pharaoh who built the Great Pyramid), and is believed to be the wife of either Khafre or Menkaure (the pharaohs of the other two Pyramids of Giza). One of the most beloved features of her mastaba tomb is the ten large statues of women that are carved out of the northern wall, thought to represent Meresankh III, her mother and her daughters.

Tomb of Meresankh III virtual tour link .

Ben Ezra Synagogue

Originally a Coptic Church established in 882 AD, Abraham Ben Ezra from Jerusalem bought the church and converted it to a synagogue. It’s believed to be the spot where the baby Moses was found.

The synagogue went through a series of renovations over the centuries, with the current structure dating back to 1892. It’s built in the style of a basilica, with two floors: the first floor dedicated to men, and the 2nd dedicated to women. It now functions as a museum.

Ben Ezra Synagogue virtual tour link .

A necropolis dedicated to ancient military leaders and provincial rulers, today found in the modern city of Minya in Upper Egypt. There are about 39 tombs dating back to the Middle Kingdom (2050 BC to 1710 BC).

Beni Hasan virtual tour link .

Catacombs of Kom el Shoqafa

These catacombs in Alexandria are a rare mix of Egyptian, Greek and Roman architecture and monuments and are considered one of the Seven Wonders of the Middle Ages.

Catacombs of Kom el Shoqafa virtual tour link .

Tomb of Ramses VI

Also known as KV9, this tomb (originally built by Ramses V but used by Ramses VI) is one of the best-preserved in the Valley of the Kings in Luxor.

Tomb of Ramses VI virtual tour link .

Coptic Museum

Known as the best place to learn about Coptic history in Egypt, this museum hosts over 1,600 pieces, dating back to the early days of Coptic Christianity in the 3rd and 4th century AD.

This museum is known for its Bibles written in the 11th and 13th centuries in both Arabic and the Coptic language on deerskin, as well as Christian writings on papyrus dating back to the 6th century.

Coptic Museum virtual tour link .

Tomb of Wahty

Recently discovered in 2018, Wahty (also spelled Wahtye) was an Old Kingdom priest and royal official, and his 4,400 year old tomb was found mainly intact in the Saqqara necropolis.

Tomb of Wahty virtual tour link .

Tomb of Mehu

Not far from the Pyramid of Unas in Saqqara is the Old Kingdom mastaba tomb of Mehu, a royal vizier.

Tomb of Mehu virtual tour link .

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Virtual Reality Tour of Egypt.

Take the 360° virtual reality tour of egyptian pyramids, the nile river, the red sea, etc, egyptian pyramids.

The Egyptian pyramids are ancient pyramid-shaped masonry structures located in Egypt. As of November 2008, sources cite either 118 or 138 as the number of identified Egyptian pyramids. Most were built as tombs for the country’s Pharaohs and their consorts during the Old and Middle Kingdom periods.

The earliest known Egyptian pyramids are found at Saqqara, northwest of Memphis. The earliest among these is the Pyramid of Djoser, which was built c. 2630–2610 BC during the Third Dynasty. This pyramid and its surrounding complex were designed by the architect Imhotep, and are generally considered to be the world’s oldest monumental structures constructed of dressed masonry. Through this 360-degree virtual reality tour of Egypt, the Pyramids, the Nile, and the Red Sea, the viewer can visit the place without reaching the place.

The Papyrus

The papyrus of Egypt is most closely associated with writing – in fact, the English word ‘paper’ comes from the word ‘papyrus’ – but the Egyptians found many uses for the plant other than a writing surface for documents and texts. Papyrus was used as a food source, to make rope, for sandals, for boxes and baskets and mats, like window shades, material for toys such as dolls, as amulets to ward off throat diseases, and even to make small fishing boats.

Saints Sergius and Bacchus Church, Cairo.

Saints Sergius and Bacchus Church , also known as Abu Serga, in Coptic Cairo, is one of the oldest Coptic churches in Egypt, dating back to the 4th century.

The Nile River

The Nile is a major north-flowing river in northeastern Africa, and is the longest river in the world, though some sources cite the Amazon River as the longest.

Red Sea Governorate is one of the 27 governorates of Egypt. Located between the Nile and the Red Sea in the southeast of the country, its southern border forms part of Egypt’s border with Sudan.

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Explore ancient Egyptian queen's tomb and a Coptic monastery with this new 3D virtual tour

The tours explain the ancient hieroglyphics, including those detailing the "opening of the mouth" ceremony.

Virtual tours of a handful of Egypt's archaeological marvels — including the ancient Tomb of Queen Meresankh III and the fourth century Red Monastery — are now available. So if you're looking for a great way to "explore" while stuck at home during the COVID-19 pandemic , this might be the perfect option. 

The 3D tours show the ancient Egyptian sites in stunning detail, allowing viewers to "walk through" different parts of the ruins, much like how the navigation on Google Street View works.

Egypt's Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities began posting the tours online last week, as a way to share these wonders with people who are staying at home to help " flatten the curve " during the coronavirus pandemic, the Ministry announced in a statement on Facebook . 

Related: In photos: Inside Egypt's great pyramids

Here are links to the tours posted so far:

• Tomb of Menna
• Tomb of Queen Meresankh III
• Red Monastery  
• Mosque-Madrassa of Sultan Barquq

The tour of the Tomb of Menna, posted online April 3, features "one of the most visited and best preserved" of the elite tombs from the 18th Dynasty (1549 B.C to 1292 B.C.), the Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities wrote in the statement. The tomb, located in the Theban necropolis (modern-day Luxor ) is known for its well-preserved paintings, according to the American Research Center in Egypt (ARCE).

Little is known about Menna, but his tomb offers clues about his life among Egypt's upper crust. Titles found in his tomb suggest he was a scribe who also oversaw the pharaoh's fields and the temple of Amun-Re, a form of the sun god, ARCE reported. 

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"From the scenes depicted in his tomb, we can see that Menna supervised delegations who measured the fields, brought defaulters to justice, inspected field work and recorded the yield of the crop," Melinda Hartwig, ARCE president emeritus, wrote in the book "The Tomb Chapel of Menna (TT69): The Art, Culture, and Science of Painting in an Egyptian Tomb" (The American University in Cairo Press, 2013). 

Menna's wife, Henuttawy, appears with him in almost every scene in the tomb's chapel. One of the scenes shows Menna's heart being weighed against a feather in front of Osiris, the Egyptian god of the afterlife . "If Menna has done good deeds throughout his life and his heart is light, he will pass into the afterlife," the virtual tour says.

The virtual tour of the Tomb of Queen Meresankh III, launched April 4, shows the resting place of the queen. She was the granddaughter of the pharaoh Khufu, who likely commissioned the Great Pyramid of Giza. Her husband was either Khafre or Menkaure, both of whom had the other Pyramids of Giza built.

This tomb shows carved and painted scenes of Queen Meresankh III and her royal family, as well as servants, artisans and funerary priests, according to the Giza Project at Harvard University .

The other tours show the Red Monastery, a Coptic Orthodox monastery named for its red brick walls, and the medieval Mosque-Madrassa of Sultan Barquq, built during the late 14th century. 

All of these virtual tours "enable people worldwide to enjoy the ancient civilization during their home confinement," as part of the measures "taken to fight coronavirus (Covid19)," the Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities wrote in a Facebook statement .

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Originally published on Live Science .

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Laura is the archaeology and Life's Little Mysteries editor at Live Science. She also reports on general science, including paleontology. Her work has appeared in The New York Times, Scholastic, Popular Science and Spectrum, a site on autism research. She has won multiple awards from the Society of Professional Journalists and the Washington Newspaper Publishers Association for her reporting at a weekly newspaper near Seattle. Laura holds a bachelor's degree in English literature and psychology from Washington University in St. Louis and a master's degree in science writing from NYU.

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Take a Virtual Tour of the Tomb of Menna

Step inside a 3,500 year old egyptian tomb, american research center in egypt (arce), step inside.

You are standing in the hot, windy desert of Luxor's West Bank, ancient Thebes. Before you is a tomb that was built over 3,000 years ago during Egypt's New Kingdom (18th Dynasty), for a man named Menna. What do you think you will find inside...?

As you enter the tomb, the first thing you see is a shrine at the end of a long hall. Originally, a statue of Menna and his wife, Henuttawy, would have greeted you. But today only the legs remain.

Colors of the Past

As you round the corner of the t-shaped tomb, you begin to see why this is one of the most famous tombs from ancient Egypt: the incredibly colorful wall paintings.

The Life of Menna

Right next to the door is a large image of the tomb owner, Menna, sitting, overseeing work in the field, as he would have during his life.

Menna held several important titles like Overseer of Fields and Plowlands, and Scribe. This scene shows grain production including plowing, harvesting, and winnowing.

Ancient Traditions

On the other side of the entrance is a scene of Menna and his wife, Henuttawy, participating in the Beautiful Festival of the Valley, a yearly celebration to honor the dead.

Offerings to the Dead

The opposite wall shows Menna and Henuttawy receiving huge piles of offerings of food and beer. 

Decorative Elements

Stepping into the long hall, opposite the entrance, you will notice the intricate and colorful ceiling and decorative friezes. 

Preparation for the Afterlife

This scene shows Menna's body being mummified and prepared for burial. Priests perform rituals to enable the mummy and its image to eat, drink, and breath in the afterlife. 

On the opposite wall, animals and goods are brought to the tomb during the funeral procession.

The Final Judgement

As Menna moves into the afterlife, he must face the judgement of the god Osiris, who weighs his heart against a feather. This is one of the first private tombs in Thebes to depict this scene, commonly known as "The Weighing of the Heart". 

The Joy of the Afterlife

This animated scene shows Menna and his family enjoying the afterlife, fishing and catching birds. 

Many types of birds and fish are depicted with incredible detail, a testament to the skill and thoughtfulness of the ancient Egyptian craftsmen.

Preserving an Ancient Tomb Who was Menna? Why is this Tomb Blue? Is Your Heart as Light as a Feather?

Discover More:

The conservation and documentation of the tomb of Menna was sponsored by American Research Center in Egypt (ARCE) Egyptian Antiquities Conservation Project with funding from the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) and Georgia State University in collaboration with the Egyptian Ministry of Antiquities.   Created by Tessa Litecky, ARCE  Visit ARCE at  www.arce.org   

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Egyptian Tomb 3D Virtual Tours

Ancient Egypt is fascinating, the fact that their incredible construction feats are still around today and archeologists are still making new discoveries, over 5,000 years later, it’s amazing.

Fuel your imagination and get your history buzz on with these incredible interactive 3D virtual tours of these historic Ancient Egyptian monuments.

TOMB ONE: Queen Meresankh III

This fascinating tomb was discovered by George Reisner in 1927. “Our eyes were first startled by the vivid colors of the reliefs and inscriptions around the northern part of this large chamber. None of us had ever seen anything like it.”

Meresankh III was the granddaughter of one pharaoh (Khufu, builder of the Great Pyramid) and the wife of another (Khafre, builder of the Second Pyramid and the Great Sphinx). Virtual tour thanks to Egypt’s Ministry of Antiquities and the Giza Project at Harvard University.

TOMB TWO: Niankh-khnum & Khnumhotep

Khnumhotep (pronunciation: xaˈnaːmaw-ˈħatpew) and Niankhkhnum (pronunciation: nij-daˌnax-xaˈnaːmaw) were  ancient Egyptian  royal servants. They shared the title of Overseer of the  Manicurists  in the Palace of King  Nyuserre Ini , sixth  pharaoh  of the  Fifth Dynasty , reigning during the second half of the 25th century BC. Learn more: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Khnumhotep_and_Niankhkhnum

TOMB THREE: Egyptian Pharaoh Ramesses VI Tomb

A really interesting and simple to explore 3D virtual tour of an Egyptian tomb. Being in 3D it’s easy to grasp the scale of the tunnel and the tomb space at the end of the tunnel.

Ramesses VI was buried in the Valley of the Kings, in a tomb now known as KV9. For more info on Ramesses VI, Wikipedia: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ramesses_VI

TOMB FOUR: Tomb of Menna

Continuing on the Egyptian tomb theme, take a 3D virtual tour of a smaller but well preserved (Built over 3,000 years ago) ‘Tomb of Menna’. This 3D tour features information points allowing you to learn much more about the tomb and its history from within the virtual tour.

TOMB FIVE: Wahtye Tomb

Interactively explore the incredible tomb of Wahtye in Saqqara, Egypt (desert west of modern Cairo). Uncovered in 2018 and considered one of the most important archeological discoveries of the decade. The tomb belonged to a fifth dynasty high priest of ‘purification’. Learn more on National Geographic here: https://www.nationalgeographic.com/culture/2018/12/relief-statues-discovered-priest-royal-purification-tomb-saqqara-pyramid-egypt/

BONUS: Abu Simbel Temples

Interactively explore the the Abu Simbel temple. Cut from rock, this incredible historic site in the Abu Simbel village located on the western bank of Lake Nasser (Upper Egypt near the border with Sudan). This temple also featured on on the Death on the Nile feature movie and was a popular location featured in 8 movie titles . Learn more about the temple on Wikipedia here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abu_Simbel

Keep exploring incredible 3D spaces. Check out these celebrity home 3D tours next.

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TopVIEW specialises in creating high quality 3D virtual tours. For a no obligation consultation, contact topVIEW today.

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This Virtual Tour of Pharaoh Ramses VI’s Tomb Will Make You Feel Like Indiana Jones

Explore Egypt without ever leaving your couch.

Want to live like "Indiana Jones" even for a minute? The Egyptian government may have something for you.

As part of its experience Egypt From Home. Stay Home. Stay Safe, campaign, the Egyptian government launched a series of virtual tours including a new in-depth experience in the tomb of Pharaoh Ramses VI.

According to an official statement provided to the Egypt Independent , the tomb, which was first discovered in 1898, dates back to the Twentieth Dynasty, sometime between 1189 to 1077 BC. At the time, the tomb was established by King Ramses V, however, it’s unclear if he’s actually buried there.

As the statement explained, "the huts of the workers who constructed the tomb were built on the tomb of the staircase leading to none other than the tomb of King Tutankhamun."

The statement added, “In other words, it’s thanks to the tomb of Ramses VI that Tutankhamun’s tomb was discovered in 1922, with all of its world-famous treasures inside.”

On the virtual tour guests can catch a glimpse of its impeccably well-preserved decorations, paintings, and writings, including funeral texts to aid in the king’s journey to the afterlife, the Egypt Independent reported.

On the tour, guests can also tilt their mouse upward to see the stunning ceiling decorations, which include scenes of the night sky as well as a painting in honor of the sky goddess Nut who, the Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum explained, swallowed the sun deity Ra each night and then gave birth to him every morning. “Ra was then replaced by Thoth at night,” it explained. Nut, it added, “was often associated with coffins and sarcophagi because she protected the dead until they were reborn in the Afterlife.”

While this tour of the tomb of Pharaoh Ramses VI is exceptionally cool, it’s not the only virtual experience Egypt is offering. For more online experiences check out the Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities Instagram page for tours, behind-the-scenes photos, updated travel information, and more.

The Horizon of Khufu: A Journey in Ancient Egypt in London

Explore one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World—an archaeological treasure trove and a monumental testament to Egyptian architectural genius. Embark on an immersive journey through space and time to explore Egypt's Giza Pyramid, the resting place of Pharaoh Khufu, constructed over 4,500 years ago in the 4th Dynasty and until now a forbidden realm to the public! The experience allows visitors to physically move and interact within a shared virtual reality space, providing a deeply emotional and engaging dive into the heart of Egyptian culture.

ABOUT THE EXPERIENCE

A captivating journey that transports you through time and space

Uncover the mysteries of the Great Pyramid of Giza and experience the funeral rites of an Egyptian king! This unique journey aims to make a significant part of the Giza Plateau pyramids accessible to all, unlocking a treasure trove of history for everyone to explore.

Dive into history with the immersive power of virtual reality.

Equipped with a virtual reality headset, the experience takes you on a journey through ancient Egypt and the customs of the time. This expedition is full of scientific, cultural, and ethnological references to explore the era of the pharaohs.

An Authentic and Unique Adventure

The 'Horizon of Khufu' Immersive Expedition has been designed to be as accurate as possible. After several years of research and data collection in the field, in collaboration with Peter Der Manuelian, Professor of Egyptology, and his team from the Giza Project at Harvard University, the experience has come to life. The goal is to offer you an experience based on real data, combining architecture, science, and history, for an authentic immersion.

Practical Info

• ⏳ Duration: 45 minutes
• 📍 Location: Westfield Stratford City Mall. 1, The Street, London E20 1EJ, United Kingdom
• 👤 Age requirement: 8+ with a minimum height of 1.30m
• 💵 Price: discover our different ticket options

It was absolutely amazing, the most exciting VR experience I’ve ever done!

This experience is amazing from start to finish

The experience is of being immersed into the animated world of ancient Egypt

Great immersive experience, really felt like you were amongst the pyramids

Unbelievable! So realistic I actually thought I would fall off the side of the pyramid!

THE HORIZON OF KHUFU: LONDON LOCATION

Any questions? Find the answers here!

THE EXPERIENCE

Yes. We invite our guests to take photos and videos for personal use only and would love for you to tag us at @horizonofkhufu_stratford .

Please note, the use of flashes and tripods are strictly prohibited. Press photography (and any other photography for professional use) is only possible if authorized by a staff member.

We recommend dressing comfortably and wearing suitable shoes. Because you will be wearing a VR headset, please refrain from wearing hats or caps.

For everyone's safety, we kindly ask you to store your backpacks and handbags in the lockers provided on site.

• Middle or Higher rate DLA for care and/or mobility.
• Receipt of Personal Independence Payment (PIP).
• Evidence of being severely sight impaired.
• CredAbility Access Card – + 1 category requirement.
• A recognised Assistance Dog ID Card.
• The Fever App, available on Google Play and Apple Store .
• The Fever website .

LOCATION & PARKING

Health & security.

Virtual reality provides a reliable and enjoyable experience, but it may be uncomfortable for some individuals. It's not recommended for those with claustrophobia.

People prone to motion sickness may also experience discomfort when using a VR headset. This might lead to symptoms like drowsiness, increasing the risk of injury during real-world activities.

Children aged 8 to 12 must be accompanied to take part in the experience.

The Horizon of Khufu experience is suitable for families with children aged 8 and above. Children under the age of 8 are not allowed to participate, even when carried by an adult, for safety reasons.

GROUP BOOKINGS

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An Egypt Virtual Tour For Kids

A note to the grown-ups:  This virtual tour is designed for minimal supervision and with a variety of activities depending on child’s interest, not all activities are meant to be completed.  Even if your kids are not reading yet, each section has a graphic to indicate what is about.  Kids can click on the graphic or in activity description for videos.  Non-readers can just skip the reading sections if parents are working or unavailable.  The recipes are ideas for you and your child to make together.  Crafts will likely need supervision.  

Children can keep track of their virtual tours with the Virtual Tours Passport Coloring Book

Post photos of activities to social media using the hashtag #ExploreMoreVirtualTours or tag @exploremorefamilytravel.  Thank you!

مرحبا اهلا بك في مصر

Hello welcome to egypt.

There is so much to love about Egypt. Our Egyptian adventure starts with some facts, then is broken down into twelve sections:  Overview , Books , Podcast , Coloring , Music , Crafts , S.T.E.M. , Animals , Tours , Food , Movement , & Movie . You do not have to do all of the sections, scroll to whatever interests you.

Quick Facts About Egypt

Where is egypt.

Egypt is located in the northeastern corner of Africa.  It is surrounded by the countries of Libya to the west, Sudan to the south, Israel and the Gaza strip to the east.  It is also is bordered by the Mediterranean Sea and the Red Sea,.

What Is The Capital Of Egypt?

More About Egypt

• The people of Egypt speak Arabic.
• The Sinai Peninsula in Egypt spans across two continents, Africa and Asia.
• The Nile River is the longest river in the world and flows north through Egypt and, finally, into the Mediterranean Sea. 
• Ancient Egyptians built pyramids were built as tombs for pharaohs (rulers of Ancient Egypt) and their families. 
• Over 130 pyramids still exist in Egypt today.
• The Pyramid of Khufu at Giza is the largest Egyptian pyramid. 
•  Cats were sacred animals to the Ancient Egyptians.
• Hieroglyphics were developed by Ancient Egyptians and were one of the first form of writing in the world.
• The Egyptian alphabet contained more than 700 hieroglyphs!   Bonus Link  to learn more about hieroglyphics.

EGYPT ADVENTURE OVERVIEW

National Geographic Kids​

https://kids.nationalgeographic.com/explore/countries/egypt/

Bonus: Nile River Overview

https://www.natgeokids.com/uk/discover/geography/physical-geography/nile-river-facts/

BOOKS & STORIES

The Egyptian Cinderella

We're sailing down the nile, the well of truth, ancient egyptian adventure.

Listen to this ‘Dad and Me Love History’ podcast with special guests, Egyptologist and author Malayna Evans, and her daughter Soren.  This podcast will take you inside the Pyramids and tell you all about tree goddesses, cat lovers and looking good in the afterlife. The special guests reveal that the most famous ‘Egyptian’ of them all isn’t even Egyptian!

https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/19-ancient-egypt-crazy-or-cool/id1346382732?i=1000434318730

Play this Egyptian music in the background while coloring and doing crafts.

This coloring sheet is a color by numbers of an Egyptian princess:  http://coloritbynumbers.com/printables/hard/princesses/princess-of-egypt

And here is a coloring sheet of the Pyramids: https://www.education.com/download/worksheet/80894/color-world-egypt.pdf

My kids love connect the dots activities so I am going to start including one each week in the coloring section.  You can color it after.  This one is of a mommy camel and her baby.   http://www.connectthedots101.com/worksheet_print/id_2791/Camel/baby-camel-sahara-egypt

While you listen to the music, make your own Pharaoh Headdress Printable Craft

You can also make these Egyptian cat mummies with toilet paper or paper towel rolls: Egyptian Cat Mummies

S.T.E.M. ACTIVITY

Mummification STEM Project

Here are instructions for mummifying an apple.  Kind of gross, but also kind of cool.  Get permission from a grown up before doing this one!

https://ourfamilycode.com/learn-the-science-of-mummification-with-apple-mummies/

What's Inside A Camel Hump?

Camels eating cacti, animals along the nile.

Are We There Yet World Adventure - Egypt

Journey down the nile river, kids guide to egypt.

https://www.youvisit.com/tour/shayanna.baron/egyptian

It’s not exactly Egyptian food, but it is based on the ancient Egyptian practice of mummification.  And since Halloween is coming soon,  click here to find out how to make mummy hot dogs!.

About Egyptian Food

Here is an article about food in Egypt .  You probably already eat one of the popular foods at home – hummus is very popular in Egypt!

TIME TO MOVE

Cosmic Kids Yoga

Cosmic Kids Yoga – Alan the Camel

The Prince Of Egypt

If your parents will let you watch a movie about Egypt, The Prince of Egypt is a great choice!

Thank you for visiting Egypt with us today!  Make sure to download the passport coloring book below.  We will add a new page with each virtual tour.  Ask a grown up if you need help.

Download Virtual Tours Passport Coloring Book

Egypt Passport Stamp

Please select fit to paper when printing the single passport stamp.

Want To Keep Exploring?

Click here to do our  Peru Virtual Tour !

FOR THE GROWN-UPS

To make sure you get to take our virtual adventures as they are available, please join our Facebook Group ‘ Explore More Learning Culture At Home ‘

Follow Us On Social Media!

If your kids liked this virtual tour, please pin this and ....

Show Us Some Love On Social Media

• Accessibility
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• Events Calendar
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• Junior Archaeologist Program
• Interactive Map
• Deities in Ancient Egypt
• Time Periods of Ancient Egypt
• Search Our Collection
• 3D Artifact Models

Complete Museum Tour in 360

• Museum Gallery Tours in 360
• Museum Tomb Tour in 360
• Alchemy Garden Tour in 360
• Alchemy Exhibit in 360
• Past Exhibits
• Treasures of the Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum
• Join Our Internship Program
• Become a Member
• Make a Donation

Home to the largest collection of Egyptian artifacts on exhibit in western North America.

• Download App
• Volunteer With Us
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Home / Exhibits / Complete Museum Tour in 360

Walk Through Our Museum

This tour starts in Gallery A - The Afterlife Gallery. Click on the map icon in the 360 tour screen to see the Tour Map and to visit the different galleries in our museum. Learn more about a featured object by clicking on the "i" symbol.

 360 Tour Map

 featured objects.

Dior Men Fall 2023 360° Video

 Dior Men Fall 2023 collection by Kim Jones in this 360° video.

Gazala Steel Fabrication

 3D 360° VR Film

The Digital School

Stereoscopic 3D 360° VR Documentary.

Hertfordshire University Virtual Tour

360º Virtual Tour inside UH Egypt’s Campus

VOLKS WAGEN 360 Virtual Tour

360º Virtual Tour inside VW Egypt’s Showroom

Juhayna HQ Virtual Tour

360º Virtual Tour inside Juhayna’s HQ

PEPSI - AMR DIAB

BTS 360º inside Pepsi’s ad

Yakouta - Nile Cruise

360º Virtual Tour inside travco’s nile cruise

Iberotel Makadi Bay Hotel

360º Virtual Tour Iberotel Makadi Bay Hotel Suite

Lenovo Mix - 360° Video

360° Video Music Mashup Experience

pioneering immersive media in the mena region

What we do.

360º VR Video

360° Videos  are videos recorded in real environments also known as  Immersive Videos  or  Spherical Videos.   We use video cameras capable to shoot in 3d 360° in 8K  so the viewer can control the viewing angle with high-quality video . 

This type of technology is especially useful to transport the viewer to a totally different environment where they can learn and enjoy a fully involved device

360º VR Photography

With so many images online, users are used to seeing them regularly and it is difficult to gain attention.

With 360 images, users are seeing something completely different. The quality and detail contained within a 360 image are something that a regular image cannot replicate. The ability for a user to explore a scene in full 360 degrees is completely unique to 360 photography.

360º Virtual Tours

Virtual reality technology enables us to see places as if we’re really there – when we’re not. It gives us a sense of presence that’s as close to lifelike as possible without actually having to travel.

And with the option to see it in the headset, which gives virtual tours an extra edge – which is crucial for the retail, tourism, and residential sectors.

Our Clients

Contact Us For a Quote

Tell us about your project.

We welcome projects big and small and work flexibly with our clients and within budgets. On a micro-scale, we can manage half-day shoots with a 2 person minimal-impact crew capturing stunning VR and spatial audio, scaling up to large and complex productions.

Phone Number

Email Address

Company Name

Project Type Project Type Factory/Industrial Site Real Estate TV Commercial Restaurant Shopping Mall Hotel/Resort Automotive Sports Facility other

Villa 245, 16th District, ElSheikh Zayed

[email protected]

(+202) 3795 6257

(+20) 100 31 85 889

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WE CREATE 360 VIRTUAL TOUR FOR

Any business, the leading vr company in egypt, interactive  items.

Embed Videos, Photos, Links and much more to the virtual tour in a unique interactive way.

WHAT IS THE VIRTUAL TOUR

The virtual tour is a 360 digital representation of your business, so your customers can be inside the place without visiting it.

The virtual tour is accessible from any Mobile Device, Laptop, Tablet or even VR Headset. Moreover,  can be published on Website, Facebook and Google Maps !

our services

3D SCANNING

3D Virtual Tours

VR/AR Solutions

Our features.

3D interactive walkthrough tour

Automatic guided virtual tour 

Floor Plans for the space

Interactive videos, text and photos

Dollhouse view

Measurements tools

Embed the Virtual Tour to any website

Embed business info to the virtual tour (e.g: logo, company info, and opening hours)

Publish the virtual tour to Google Maps & Google Street View

Share on social media ( Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter )

Send via WhatsApp 

Lead generation

Insight & statistics

SEO Booster

Server hosting 

Compatible with all Virtual Reality headset

Upgrades and technical support

WHY THE VIRTUAL TOUR

Futura Light is a much loved font inspired by elements of Bauhaus design. Ideal for headlines, banners, logos & more, it will make your words stand out.

TOP IN 

BOOST ONLINE

ENHANCE GOOGLE

MY BUSINESS

OUR SECTORS

Retail, shopping centers, boutiques, companies. Or any uniques commercial spaces you need to promote. Your future customers will be able to discover you before they come, this is a good opportunity to stand out from the competition. 3D visit and on Google street view.

Imagine a luxury hotel in the form of a 3D virtual tour that allows you to observe each room at your convenience, to evolve through different levels – which you will choose for presentation – to stop in front of each element of the décor you wish to highlight and to redirect towards the reservation tool.

Events & Fairs

Improving Meeting, Incentive, Conferencing and Exhibition space marketing and organization worldwide.

Architecture

The 3D virtual tour is the ideal tool to share the progress of the construction project with customers or your team. For foreign investors, it is possible to see everything that is happening without having to travel for each stage of the project. 3D measurements, color point cloud, reflected ceiling, floor plan image, OBJ file of the 3D mesh and much more.

With the 3D virtual tour, your customers visit remotely and project themselves into your conference and seminar rooms, or cocktail and wedding rooms. A fun and innovative way to organize an event.

Real Estate

Impress your clients with an immersive 360 and 3D tour of your property. We provide special fees for monthly orders. Save yourself and your future customers time. Each virtual visit you receive will be a potential customer!

You need a boost for your corporate communication and accurate CAD files for your AEC projects? The 3D virtual tour makes your company credible, by showing a modern and innovative image of your establishment. Showcase entrepreneurs, industrialists and logistics specialists, and introduce your business partners, your head office, your production plant, your showroom, etc.

Public and cultural places

Provide an interactive map, allowing you to navigate freely around the area. Make Art and Culture accessible to all. The 3D virtual tour allows you to highlight a landscape, a tourist site, a museum, an art gallery, etc. Make your region competitive and attractive.

Or we can adapt to your needs !

Our clients

Palm Hills Clup

International Kingdom College

Ceramics Cleopatra

You Café

Golden Home

Greenland Pré Vert International Schools

DH Consultancies

Dr. Osama Gesraha

Dr.Hassan Gafar Clinic

Viking Clinic

Confi Dental Clinic

Kipina Nursery

Under5 Nursery

Creative Egypt

Nour ElDin ElSherif Automotive 

Egyptian Red Crescent

Aboomar Pastry

Arz Lebanon

Vittorio's

Bella Vento

Creators Group

Andrea Maadi

Virginia Clinic

Digita Tooth

HACE Hotel Expo

Smart House

Shoot Any Property