
Abdeen Palace was built in the 1860s for Khedive Ismail and served as the official seat of Egypt's rulers from 1874 until the end of the monarchy. Its 500 rooms made it one of the most lavish palaces of its age, and it is still used for state occasions today.
Part of the palace is open as a group of museums: royal silverware and porcelain, an arms museum with swords and pistols given to the kings, presidential gifts, and historic documents, all set around gardens in the middle of downtown Cairo.
Combine it with a walk through downtown's belle-époque streets; bring ID, as security checks are thorough.
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