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 Al-ShatbyThe architectural style of this interesting necropolis is built after the model of the old Greek houses. The tombs date back to the 3rd century BC, and are the most ancient tombs so far discovered in Alexandria.
The Tombs of Moustafa Kamel
These tombs data back to the 3rd century BC and differ from other Ptolemaic tombs in their inscriptions, telling of the daily activities and religious beliefs of the deceased. Four of the subterrenean rock-hewn tombs can still be visited. The Roman Theatre
This small Roman theatre with it's 13 white marble terraces, arranged in a semi-circle is th e only one of it's kind in Egypt. It was discovered quite recently and is situated in the heart of Alexandria. The Fort of Qait Bay
Today's impressive medieval defence fortress of the 15th century, was built at the site of the Pharos lighthouse, using the foundations and debris of the lighthouse to build the fort of Mamaluke Sultan Qait Bay. Today it also houses the marine museum. The Pompey Pillar
The massive nine metres high pillar, was erected in around 297 AD, amidst the Serapeum complex for Diocletian.
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Alexandria 
