Tijdens deze privédagtour door Caïro reis je door de lagen van de oude glorie van Egypte, te beginnen met de ontzagwekkende piramides van Gizeh - de Grote Piramide van Khufu, die van Khafre en Menkaure - tijdloze monumenten die sinds de 4e Dynastie, rond 2500 v.Chr., uit het gouden zand oprijzen. Geniet van een 30 minuten durende kameelrit door de Sahara en cirkel om deze wonderen terwijl de Grote Sfinx waakt over het plateau met zijn eeuwige blik. Geniet van een traditionele lunch in een plaatselijk restaurant met uitzicht op de piramides voordat u doorgaat naar het prachtige Grand Egyptian Museum, waar de schatten van farao's tot leven komen - kolossale beelden, glimmende artefacten en de volledige collectie Toetanchamon die voor het eerst samen worden getoond - een onvergetelijke ontmoeting met 5000 jaar beschaving.
Piramide van Cheops Piramide van Chephren Piramide van Mycerinus Kamelen ritje Sfinx
Stap binnen in het ontzagwekkende Grand Egyptian Museum, waar 5000 jaar geschiedenis tot leven komt onder het gouden licht van Gizeh. Terwijl u door de enorme galerijen loopt, ontvouwen zich de schatten van het oude Egypte voor u – kolossale beelden van farao's, ingewikkelde sieraden en de volledige collectie van het graf van Toetanchamon die voor het eerst samen worden getoond. Door glazen wanden rijzen de piramides majestueus in de verte op en verbinden verleden en heden in één adembenemend uitzicht. Elke zaal vertelt een verhaal van macht, geloof en kunstenaarschap, en dompelt je onder in de pracht van een van de grootste beschavingen van de mensheid.
Annuleer ten minste 24 uur voor de geplande vertrektijd om een volledige restitutie te ontvangen.
4.9★3.236 reviews
That's the daily tour you need! The best experience with MIMO and AMR trough the masterpieces of Cairo city! I highly recommend this tour if you want to have a solid foundation about Egyptian culture and spend a crazy good day with good people 😀
331edoardom · jan 2026 · via Tripadvisor
Amazing experience with Mimo and Amr! Highly suggested for everyone who want to have the best value for money tour in Cairo
giovannadR2573IO · jan 2026 · via Tripadvisor
So… we booked an 8-hour private tour to the Pyramids of Giza and the Grand Egyptian Museum via Viator. Sounds glamorous, right? Enter Pyramid Land Tours, who—after confirming our airport pickup—politely slid into our messages asking for an extra USD $25 to drive from Cairo Airport to downtown. We politely replied: “That was not in the terms, and also… no.” They politely replied: “Fine, meet us at the Ramses Hilton. Downtown.” Reader, we took a Careem taxi from Terminal 3 for under USD $4. The return trip? USD $5.20 including tip. Math was not on Pyramid Land’s side that day. Arriving early at the Ramses Hilton meant coffee, gardens, and a live classical piano player, because apparently Cairo does entrances properly. At 8:30am we met Robert (guide) and Peter (driver)—both absolute gems. Robert grew up in Cairo, has a degree in Egyptology, speaks English, Arabic… and casually German, just in case you need pyramid trivia in multiple languages. 25 minutes of Cairo traffic later (a minor miracle), we reached the Giza Plateau. Robert handled logistics smoothly and checked whether we wanted to go inside the pyramids—an offer we politely declined. We also declined camel rides and horse carts; we prefer our sightseeing without livestock negotiations. Robert gave us an excellent and entertaining overview of the Great Pyramid of Khufu, Khafre, and Menkaure—from largest to smallest—using the hop-on-hop-off buses around the plateau. His English was excellent, though the occasional pronunciation moment left us briefly confused, then amused, then enlightened. Educational comedy at its finest. Coffee break next. Four coffees from an Italian café near the pyramids: 💸 AUD $26.79. The only place I’ve paid more was Venice in 1999, and I’m still emotionally processing that. We then headed to EGY Gate Restaurant (Three Pyramids) for lunch. Egyptian food with a surprisingly European feel—except for the Egyptian desserts, which were so good they felt vaguely life-altering. Both Robert and Peter ate as well but kindly gave us space. A crucial tip from Robert earlier in the day: buy Grand Egyptian Museum tickets online while still at the pyramids. No Wi-Fi, roaming data, mild panic. Later, at the museum, we walked past 50-metre-long ticket lines and entered almost immediately by scanning our mobile tickets. Robert, once again, you legend. The Grand Egyptian Museum is vast and impressive—around 20 years in the making. The planned walkway connecting it to the pyramids is finished but not yet open (of course). Highlights included: • Khufu’s solar boats (one fully reconstructed, one still under restoration) • The colossal statue of Ramses II in the entrance hall • Multiple moving walkways and panoramic views of the pyramids • And then Tutankhamun: three coffins, massive gilded shrines, chariots, jewellery, footwear, finger caps, elevated beds, the famous mask, and more. Truly breathtaking. Robert again gave us time to explore independently and—worth noting—asked once, very politely, whether we wanted to visit factories. Christian declined, and the subject was never raised again. Much appreciated. We were dropped back at the Ramses Hilton and returned to the airport. Attempts to get an earlier flight to Hurghada failed spectacularly due to overbooking, but we did make it into the Egypt Business Class Lounge, which once again delivered solid comfort while we waited. Now hoping the 11:30pm flight gets us to Hurghada by 12:30am and back to the hotel before 2am. Final verdict? ✈️ A same-day flight to Cairo is still far less stressful than 22 hours on a bus. And one last thing: If I could rate individuals separately, Robert and Peter would get a glowing five stars. Unfortunately, the company itself loses one star for an airport transfer from Cairo International priced at more than 200% above market rates, with zero flexibility. Egypt, you were magnificent. Your coffee prices, however, remain under review
Manuela_H · jan 2026 · via Viator
Rania was there on time, smiling to accompany me from hotel to the Giza plateau area. She would talk friendly and good English speaking and say some interesting Egyptian history I never heard of again. She was kind enough to take me multiple pictures and suggested spots where it would be an ideal memory. She was there for all those hours where we visited everything that the tour had scheduled and she even introduced me to locals who were expert in various crafts like papyrus making and oil extraction with aromas. She was detailed in helping me understand the culture and the tastes in the restaurant we visited and she was enthusiastic in explaining me the most important artifacts inside the Great Museum. I learnt so much today. It was a perfect tour! Thank you Rania. And thanks to the driver who was there to take us from one point to another
Vacation27543119406 · jan 2026 · via Tripadvisor
Overall, the experience was acceptable, but it did not fully meet expectations for a private, full-day guided tour. On the positive side, the guide contacted us via WhatsApp the day before, asked for our hotel location, arrived on time, and the vehicle was comfortable and spacious for three people. Lunch was included and was good. However, several aspects were disappointing. The tour was advertised as lasting 8–10 hours, but it started at 9:00 AM and ended around 2:00 PM, which felt far too short given the itinerary described. At the Giza pyramids, we spent limited time. We saw the main spots, took photos, and had a short camel ride, but the visit felt rushed. After that, we were taken to shops selling essential oils and papyrus. While interesting to see briefly, these stops felt unnecessary and sales-oriented, especially for a private tour. Even though buying was optional, they still took up a noticeable amount of time. At the Egyptian Museum, the approach was somewhat confusing. The guide would give us some information at the entrance of a hall and then send us to explore it on our own, after which we would meet again and move on to the next section. Given the large number of visitors in the museum, this approach may be understandable. However, we constantly saw other groups where guides were actively standing with their tourists and explaining exhibits in detail, despite the crowds. This made us question why our “private guide” did not provide the same level of continuous explanation and engagement. Additionally, we were told to buy museum tickets ourselves and advised to use “the first link on Google,” which nearly led to our card details being compromised on a suspicious website. Only afterward was an official link sent, and it was in Arabic. This was quite stressful and not what you expect from a guided tour. Finally, the tour description mentions visiting Khan El Khalili bazaar, but we were told it was not included and were dropped off near the museum instead. In summary, while the day was not bad overall, the tour did not feel truly private or personalized and did not fully match the description or expectations set by the listing.
Daria_V · jan 2026 · via Viator
Make sure you get a guide who is not repeating what is on display at the museum as anyone can read the description, who is not rushing you at the pyramids, who doesn’t ask too many personal questions and keep asking (as an American I hate that !!), who can speak and explain better in English , had difficulty understanding him half the time and the answers were very terse!! The bottom line - not a good experience with the guide!!! Wish there is an option to select your own guide . I will not recommend this tour with this guide .
Fazal_A · jan 2026 · via Viator
Wonderful day at the pyramids and the grand museum. Our guide Sameh Fawzi was amazing he was so knowledgeable and answered all of our questions. He was also very gracious and friendly. He made our tour unforgettable. I would highly recommend him and will request him as a tour guide if we decide a return visit
deannapN2070II · jan 2026 · via Tripadvisor
If I could rate individuals separately, Robert and Peter would get a glowing five stars; unfortunately, the company loses one star over an airport transfer from Cairo International that was more than 200% above market price, with zero flexibility. So… we booked an 8-hour private tour to the Pyramids of Giza and the Grand Egyptian Museum via Viator. Sounds glamorous, right? Enter Pyramid Land Tours, who—after confirming our airport pickup—politely slid into our messages asking for an extra USD $25 to drive from Cairo Airport to downtown. We politely replied: “That was not in the terms, and also… no.” They politely replied: “Fine, meet us at the Ramses Hilton. Downtown.” Reader, we took a Careem taxi from Terminal 3 for under USD $4. The return trip? USD $5.20 including tip. Math was not on Pyramid Land’s side that day. Arriving early at the Ramses Hilton meant coffee, gardens, and a live classical piano player, because apparently Cairo does entrances properly. At 8:30am we met Robert (guide) and Peter (driver)—both absolute gems. Robert grew up in Cairo, has a degree in Egyptology, speaks English, Arabic… and casually German, just in case you needed pyramid trivia in multiple languages. 25 minutes of Cairo traffic later (miracle), we hit the Giza Plateau. Robert handled tickets, logistics, and asked whether we wanted to go inside the pyramids (no, obviously). We declined camel rides and horse carts—no offence, but we like our organs where they started. Robert gave us a brilliant rundown of the Great Pyramid of Khufu, Khafre, and Menkaure—with occasional pronunciation moments that left us briefly confused, then laughing, then enlightened. Educational comedy. 10/10. Coffee break next. Four coffees from an Italian café near the pyramids: 💸 AUD $26.79. The only place I’ve paid more was Venice in 1999, and even then I was emotionally unprepared. Lunch at EGY Gate Restaurant (Three Pyramids) followed—Egyptian food with a suspiciously European vibe, except for the Egyptian desserts, which were so good they felt vaguely life-altering@. Crucial moment: Robert insisted we buy Grand Egyptian Museum tickets online at the pyramids. No Wi-Fi. Roaming data. Mild panic. Later, at the museum, we walked past 50-metre ticket lines and strolled straight in with our mobile tickets like ancient royalty. Robert, we owe you. The Grand Egyptian Museum is immense—20 years in the making, with a future walkway to the pyramids (not open yet, because of course). Highlights included: • Khufu’s solar boats (one fully restored, one in progress) • The statue of Ramses II looming magnificently in the entrance • Moving walkways and panoramic pyramid views • And then… Tutankhamun: three coffins, gilded shrines, chariots, jewellery, footwear, finger caps, beds, and that mask. Absolutely breathtaking. Robert gave us space to explore, did not push factory visits (bless him), and Peter got us safely back to downtown. Back at the airport: early flight to Hurghada? Overbooked by four people. Naturally. But we did make it into the Egypt Business Class Lounge, which once again proved that Egypt takes lounges very seriously. Now waiting for the 11:30pm flight, hoping to be back in Hurghada by 12:30am, hotel by 2am. Still, I remain convinced: ✈️ A same-day flight to Cairo is FAR less stressful than 22 hours on a bus. Even with pyramid economics, surprise piano concerts, and Venetian-priced coffee. Egypt, never change.
ManuelaH812 · jan 2026 · via Tripadvisor
Our guide, Hagar, showed us around the pyramids with camel ride, brought us to lunch, and to the grand Egypt museum. She was thoughtful, attentive, and very knowledgeable. Anyone who is lucky to have Hagar as a guide will have a phenomenal time.
Brian_L · jan 2026 · via Viator
Our guide Aya was knowledgeable, patient and flexible. She was a good guide who was interested in engaging with us. I learned from her and that is the type of feeling I truly appreciate. Oh I didn’t say Peter the taxi taxi.
Maria_V · jan 2026 · via Viator
Jouw excursies en ontspanningsmomenten in Hurghada, betrouwbaar en zonder gedoe.
