The Egyptian government has officially inaugurated the Grand Egyptian Museum, a monumental project built to celebrate the country’s ancient civilization and preserve its rich historical artifacts.
Located near the Giza Pyramid complex, the museum is one of the largest archaeological museums in the world, housing thousands of artifacts, including statues, royal treasures, and ancient jewelry belonging to the pharaohs.
According to Egypt’s Minister of Culture, Ahmed Issa, the museum aims to offer the world an immersive experience of Egypt’s ancient heritage through technology, education, and culture. “This is not just a museum; it’s a symbol of Egypt’s pride and its contribution to human civilization,” Issa said.
Construction of the Grand Egyptian Museum began in 2010 but faced delays due to financial challenges and the COVID-19 pandemic. Now, it has been officially opened and recognized as the largest museum in the world dedicated to a single civilization.
Egyptian authorities hope the new facility will attract millions of tourists from across the globe, providing a major boost to the nation’s tourism and economy.