Museums & galleries in Cairo

SORT: RELEVANCE
 Zamalek Art Gallery
Zamalek Art Gallery

One of Cairo’s leading contemporary art venues, operating since 1999 in the cultural district of Zamalek and playing an important role in the city’s art scene.

Foustat Traditional Crafts Center
Foustat Traditional Crafts Center

A cultural center dedicated to preserving traditional crafts and training new generations of artisans. The complex features workshops, galleries, and buildings showcasing distinctive oriental architectural elements.

 Khalil Museum
Khalil Museum

The largest collection of French Impressionist and Post-Impressionist art in Africa, featuring works by Renoir, Monet, Van Gogh, Gauguin, and other renowned artists.

National Museum Of Egyptian Civilization NEMC
National Museum Of Egyptian Civilization NEMC

A large-scale modern museum complex in Fustat, dedicated to showcasing Egypt’s rich history from prehistoric times to the present day.

Museum of Islamic Arts
Museum of Islamic Arts

One of the world’s largest museums dedicated to Islamic civilization, featuring an extensive collection of artifacts in the historic Bab El Khalq district.

The Geyer Anderson Museum
The Geyer Anderson Museum

A unique museum of Islamic art and traditional architecture, housed in two connected 16th–17th century residences showcasing the finest examples of Ottoman domestic design.

Coptic Museum
Coptic Museum

A museum dedicated to Egypt’s Coptic Christian heritage, featuring one of the world’s richest collections of Coptic art and artifacts.

Abdeen Palace Museum
Abdeen Palace Museum

A historic museum housed in a former royal palace, featuring an extensive collection of weapons and medals, including knives, pistols, cannons, and various honors.

The Cairo Egyptian Museum
The Cairo Egyptian Museum

One of the world’s oldest and largest museums dedicated to ancient Egyptian civilization, remaining a classic destination for exploring Egypt’s rich history.

Manial Palace Museum
Manial Palace Museum

A unique palace complex in Cairo, built by Prince Muhammad Ali Tewfik, blending Ottoman, Moorish, Persian, and European architectural influences.