Dakhla

   Dakhla Oasis has been populated for over 10,000 years. The climate of Dakhla was similar to that of the African savanna. Buffalo, elephants, rhinos, zebras, ostriches, and hartebeests wandered around the shores of a huge lake, on whose southern bank primitive man had settled to herd his goats and cattle. Remains of the evidence to this nourishing life are still found.

El Muzawaka Tombs:

It is very impressive set of Roman tombs with a lot of colourful inscriptions.

Al Qasr Village:

It is an Old Covered City, with its oil press, school, courthouse and dwelling chambers, the mosque dates back to the Ayyubid period. It has a three-story wooden minaret (twenty-one meters high) and wooden lintels decorated with inscriptions from the Koran at the entrances.

Bir El Gabal:

Considered to be one of the most beautiful springs in all the western Desert.

Deir El Haggar:

A pharonic roman funary temple most unique for the twelve pillars demonstrating the twelve months of the year which was followed in all the Orthodox churches throughout time (St. Catherine Monastery) this pharonic roman temple was dedicated to the God Amon Rah and the goddess Mut.