These are the sites Egypt normally keeps off-limits past a certain point — closed sections, after-hours windows, and permit-only access that most visitors never get near. Each one requires special arrangement in advance, so the earlier you book, the more likely your preferred date holds.

For travelers who want comfort built into the experience itself ; a golf cart across the Giza plateau instead of walking in the heat, a helicopter pass over the pyramids, or an evening on the Nile by yacht or felucca. Same historical depth, different pace.

Two or more days lets a trip actually build, Giza and the Grand Egyptian Museum one day, Saqqara and Dahshur the next, maybe Islamic Cairo after that. Ramses puts together the sequence based on what you’re most interested in, not a fixed template.

These are the tours built for people who want more than a highlight reel. Ramses holds a degree in Egyptology from Cairo University and has spent over 15 years explaining what’s actually in front of you at Giza, Saqqara, and the Grand Egyptian Museum — not just names and dates, but how archaeologists know what they know.

A full day gives enough time to actually slow down at Giza and Cairo’s major sites instead of rushing between them. Includes an air-conditioned car with driver, entrance fees, and Ramses guiding throughout, built for travelers who’d rather see three sites properly than five sites quickly.

For travelers with limited time or who prefer to split their day, these tours cover the essentials; Giza, or a focused walk through Islamic and Coptic Cairo , without the full-day commitment.

If your connection in Cairo runs long enough to leave the airport, it’s worth it. Ramses meets you, handles the logistics, and gets you to the pyramids and back with enough buffer to make your next flight; no guesswork about timing.

Docking at Port Said, Alexandria, or Sokhna doesn’t leave much time, so the itinerary is built around getting you to Cairo’s highlights and back to the ship without cutting it close. Ramses has done this enough times to know exactly how much buffer to build in.

Alexandria was Egypt’s window to the Mediterranean world for over two thousand years, and it still carries that layered historyو Greek, Roman, Ottoman, colonial. Ramses walks you through the Catacombs of Kom El Shoqafa, the Qaitbay Citadel built on the site of the old lighthouse, and the streets where the city’s cosmopolitan past is still visible if you know where to look.

Away from the sites everyone photographs; local markets, lesser-visited neighborhoods, and archaeological spots that don’t make it onto the standard itinerary. For travelers who’ve already done the postcard version of Egypt, or who’d rather skip it entirely.

Not every trip fits a standard package; business travelers with tight schedules, families with specific interests, or groups wanting something custom. Tell Ramses what you’re after and he’ll build the itinerary around it, including pricing and logistics.