Museum of Islamic Art in Cairo

There is a sequence in the gallery. The gallery on the left is displayed according to various themes. Includes items from India (Akbar Emperor Time). Usually a very quiet, clean, uncrowded and well maintained museum.

My guide pieced together the stories of the king, queen and ancient Egypt for me. When I looked around, he would point out a small hieroglyph on something and tell me a story about who the artifacts belonged to and their lives.

1. Located on the east side of downtown Cairo, it is only 5 minutes'walk from the Abudian Palace; 2. The Museum has only one floor, and the right side of the entrance is basically arranged according to the order of the three Arab Empires, the Ayub Dynasty and the Ottoman Empire, so it is relatively easy to visit and visit. On the left side, it is arranged according to the theme. Architecture, decoration, porcelain, glassware, currency, weapons and textiles are displayed. 3. Tickets 120 pounds, about 48, students half-price, photo tickets 10 pounds, if there is no photo ticket, they will supervise your action. The Museum closes at 4:30 p.m. every day and closes every Friday.

The Museum of Islamic Art holds 150,000 authentic works, all of which are cultural relics, only one false one. It uncovers an inscription of Egyptian hieroglyphs. The authentic works are in the British Museum. Don't forget the national shame.

In this Museum of Art, it is a Museum of Islam, which has its own characteristics. It has its own answers to Islam, and its unique collections can be seen here.