Welcome to the National Egyptian Civilization Museum, where you can explore the wonders of ancient Egypt."
"This museum holds a treasure trove of artifacts that tell the story of Egypt's rich history and culture."
"Step back in time as you wander through the halls filled with mummies, statues, and hieroglyphs."
"Learn about the great pharaohs and daily life of ancient Egyptians through our engaging exhibits."
"Whether you're a history buff or just curious about ancient civilizations, there's something here for everyone."
"Walk around and see old things like mummies, statues, and funny pictures on walls."
"Even if you don't know much about history, you'll still find interesting things here.
Mummies: See preserved bodies of ancient Egyptians, wrapped in cloth, which were carefully prepared for the afterlife.
Statues and Sculptures: Marvel at the lifelike statues and sculptures of pharaohs, gods, and mythical creatures, showcasing the artistic skills of ancient Egyptians.
Hieroglyphs: Explore walls adorned with intricate hieroglyphic writings, the ancient Egyptian writing system composed of pictures and symbols.
Jewellery and Artifacts: Admire exquisite jewellery, pottery, tools, and everyday objects used by ancient Egyptians in their daily lives, providing insights into their culture and customs.
Sarcophagi: Discover ornately decorated coffins and sarcophagi, some containing mummified remains, serving as final resting places for the deceased.
Royal Relics: View artifacts associated with famous pharaohs such as Tutankhamun, Ramses II, and Cleopatra, including royal regalia, ceremonial items, and personal belongings.
Funerary Items: Learn about burial practices and beliefs surrounding death and the afterlife, as evidenced by funerary objects found in tombs and burial sites.
Interactive Exhibits: Engage with interactive exhibits and multimedia displays that offer immersive experiences and educational opportunities for visitors of all ages.
The Hall of Royal Mummies in the Egyptian Museum in Tahrir was just an ordinary room, in which royal mummies were displayed, like the rest of the antiquities in the museum.As for the most prominent differences between the two halls, it is represented in the shape of the new hall, which is characterized by audio-visual effects and enormous capabilities that dazzle the visitor to the museum.The entrance to the new Royal Mummies Hall is located below the central hall of the Museum of Civilization, and the visitor descends to the hall to the first level of the museum, so that he can enter the hallOn the way to the hall, the visitor walks on LED screens, bearing a triple embodiment of the tombs of the western mainland in Luxor, and some murals and walls of the royal tombs, while pictures of the mummies themselves and their coffins are displayed at the top of the entrance, with a pharaonic musical show, just before the steps of the hall door.The hall from the inside is very similar to the ancient Egyptian tombs, even the tombstones of the tall mountains were embodied at the top of the hall, and the visitor can wander in the hall by following the arrows on the ground, after it was divided into rooms as the ancient Egyptian tombs were divided The Hall of Royal Mummies in the Egyptian Museum in Tahrir used to be just like any other room in the museum, displaying royal mummies among other antiquities.But now, it's undergone a remarkable transformation. The new hall is designed with stunning audio-visual effects that captivate visitors.To enter, visitors descend below the Museum of Civilization's central hall to reach the first level of the museum.As visitors approach, they walk on LED screens showcasing the Luxor tombs and royal murals, with images of mummies and coffins above, accompanied by Pharaonic music.Inside, the hall mirrors the design of ancient Egyptian tombs, complete with tall mountain tombstones. Visitors navigate through rooms marked by ground arrows, reminiscent of the layout of real tombs.