Younes

In present-day Old Cairo, AL-Mu'izz Street has transformed into an expansive open-air museum, showcasing the finest arts and architecture of Egypt. It stands as the largest site in the country, housing Islamic artifacts and antiquities.

Under the watchful eye of UNESCO, AL-Mu'izz Street has earned its place as one of Egypt's seven World Heritage sites. During Ramadan, it becomes a magnet for visitors seeking spiritual solace.

PICTURE CREDIT: Akhbarak.net

Credits to the picture above

This vibrant street has also become a haven for artisans and craftsmen, offering a dazzling array of handcrafted treasures. From intricate silver and beaded jewelry to exquisite copper trays adorned with engravings, AL-Mu'izz Street showcases the mastery of its artisans. The Egyptian Ministry of Culture supports art schools and courses, nurturing a passion for handmade crafts among people of all ages.

Pictures were taken by the team

Amidst this rich tapestry, AL-Mu'izz Street remains a bustling residential area with around 100,000 inhabitants. Its streets pulse with the energy of a younger generation, as contemporary cafes, shops, and community spaces seamlessly blend with ancient traditions.

The picture above was taken by the team

As a boy in my late twenties, I walk the path of AL-Mu'izz Street, witnessing its evolution into a living testament of Egypt's heritage. Here, history converges with art, culture, and modern life, weaving a captivating story that continues to unfold.