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  2. Khayamiya - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Khayamiya

    Khayamiya in Cairo. Khayamiya (Egyptian Arabic: خيّامية khayyāmiyah) is a decorative Egyptian art appliqué textile, that dates back to as far as Ancient Egypt. [1] They are now primarily made in Cairo, Egypt, along what is known as the Street of the Tentmakers (Shari'a al-Khayamiyya, or Suq al-Khayamiyya) centered in the Qasaba of Radwan Bey, a historic covered market built in the ...

  3. Khan el-Khalili - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Khan_el-Khalili

    Khan el-Khalili (Arabic: خان الخليلي) is a famous bazaar and souq (or souk) in the historic center of Cairo, Egypt.Established as a center of trade in the Mamluk era and named for one of its several historic caravanserais, the bazaar district has since become one of Cairo's main attractions for tourists and Egyptians alike.

  4. Cairo city guide: Where to eat, drink, shop and stay in Egypt ...

    www.aol.com/news/cairo-city-guide-where-eat...

    Cairo, the capital of Egypt, is a bustling metropolis that sits on the banks of the River Nile.Home to an estimated 22 million people, the city has more recently expanded into a sprawling jumble ...

  5. Mall of Arabia Cairo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mall_of_Arabia_Cairo

    The Mall of Arabia (Arabic: مول العرب, "Arab Mall") Cairo is a shopping mall in 6th of October City (at the border of Sheikh Zayed City) in the western part of the Cairo metropolitan area in Egypt. It opened in 2010. [1]

  6. Talaat Harb Street - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talaat_Harb_Street

    In the late 1920s Groppi opened a shop in Soliman Pasha square and continued conducting business with Egypt's elite. Established in the early 1900s, Groppi was once "the most celebrated tearoom this side of the Mediterranean" [ 3 ] and was repeatedly the shop of choice for gifts among royalty, including princess Margaret and Elizabeth of England.

  7. Al-Mu'izz Street - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al-Mu'izz_Street

    The seat of power and residence of Egypt's rulers also moved from here to the newly constructed Citadel to the south, begun by Salah ad-Din in 1176. The Qasaba avenue (al-Muizz street) went from a partly ceremonial axis to a major commercial street with shops and souqs (markets) establishing themselves along most of its length.

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