Alexandria Egypt
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Pompeii's Pillar
So named in the middle ages, is a granite pillar, over 25 metres high, and built amidst the ruins of the Serapuim in 297 A.D., to honour the Emperor Diocletian.
The Roman Theatre
Found at Kom Al-Dekka, near the Graeco-Roman Museum, this attraction is considered unique in Egypt, because it has 12 semi-circular marble tiers . . . and the theatre is in good condition.
The Roman Theatre
The Catacombs of Kom al-Shoqafa
This is the largest Roman cemetery in Egypt. It is built in three levels and cut into the rock to a depth of 100 feet. Dating back to the beginning of the 2nd century A.D., it is a blend of Pharaonic and Roman art.
The Catacombs
The Tombs of Al-Anfushi
These five Ptolemaic tombs from the third century B.C. were discovered in 1901 A.D.
The Tombs of Mustafa Kamel (Rushdy)
These four subterranean rock-hewn tombs from the 2nd century B.C. are distinguished by their bright colours and relief inscriptions that tell of the daily activities and religious beliefs of the deceased.
Al-Shatby Necropolis
Built along the lines of old Greek houses, it comprises a doorway, corridor and two chambers. It dates back to the 3rd century B.C., and lies north of Saint Mark's College.
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