There is no breathtaking culture in the land that people imagine, nor the famous attractions like the pyramids (which may have been owned, but are now gone). The city is full of dust, fight-fighting tramps and endless dirt, mess and bad. Probably the best thing you can experience here is a quick bath after a day in Cairo and hoping to get rid of any illness. Many people will trick the streets to get money, making tourists less and less impressed by the city. Others will shout behind you to provoke you. In this case, even if you give me money, I will never look back.
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There is no breathtaking culture in the land that people imagine, nor the famous attractions like the pyramids (which may have been owned, but are now gone). The city is full of dust, fight-fighting tramps and endless dirt, mess and bad. Probably the best thing you can experience here is a quick bath after a day in Cairo and hoping to get rid of any illness. Many people will trick the streets to get money, making tourists less and less impressed by the city. Others will shout behind you to provoke you. In this case, even if you give me money, I will never look back.
Arabic-style tranquility is everywhere. Shuttle through it, as if back to the era of "1000 and 1 Nights". You can walk here, you can shop, you can stop, just find a street store, order a cup of mint black tea, smoke a plum of peach, feel so comfortable.
Unconsciously in the old town of Oda, Khalili Market, Azhar Mosque, Hussein Mosque, Saladin Castle, hanging church, St. George's Church and the City of the Dead, visit the old city, you can see the mosque of Islam, you can also see the church of Christianity, The coexistence of these religious sites illustrates the history of Cairo's once Roman and Ottoman empires. Compared with the glory of mosques and churches, the messy and poor sanitary conditions in the dead city can better explain that a group of people at the bottom of society who are neglected by society deserves more attention.
Islamic Cairo (Arabic: قاهرة المعز, romanized: Qāhira al-Muʿizz, lit. 'Al-Mu'izz's Cairo'), or Medieval Cairo, officially Historic Cairo (القاهرة التاريخية al-Qāhira tārīkhiyya) refers mostly to the areas of Cairo, Egypt, that were built from the Muslim conquest in 641 CE until the city's modern expansion in the 19th century during Khedive Ismail's rule, namely: the central parts within the old walled city, the historic cemeteries, the area around the Citadel of Cairo, parts of Bulaq, and Old Cairo (Arabic: مصر القديمة, lit. 'Misr al-Qadima') which dates back to Roman times and includes major Coptic Christian monuments.
Finding the way from Saladin Castle to the Azhar Mosque, I entered an old town. The narrow dirt road is a simple house for ordinary residents except for some small mosques. There are many lanes in the old city. After the general direction is set, I will walk by the road and follow the road. I saw a lot of roadside stalls along the way, the locals were eating, and I also bought it to eat. I saw the naughty teenager playing and playing along the way, and I saw the beautiful little girl showing me a beautiful smile like sunshine. Along the way, I saw the local farmers' market, fruits, vegetables, spices, daily necessities, like the farmers' market in China's county, messy, but full of life. I feel like Alice who strayed into the exotic, and saw a different kind of beauty.
The architectural style of Cairo's old city is unique, the ancient culture is inherited here, the earthen pottery is the handicrafts here, the mosque is as always a more lively place, you can find a few Catholic churches, free! Historical monuments on the edge of the desert - Cairo.
The Old City of Cairo consists of a hanging church, a Jewish church and a Baggs Church, all of which are very historical churches, of which the hanging church is supported by a pillar. The church is also very rich, there are photos of the Egyptian Pharaohs, there is a priest waiting in the church to take pictures with everyone, there are many Egyptian books on the way into the church for people to read, it is indeed worth visiting the church.