The night opening, organized in collaboration with Egypt’s Supreme Council of Antiquities, is part of a broader push to upgrade the visitor experience at the iconic site.
The complex will be accessible via shuttle buses departing from the newly built Visitors Centre. The route to the dining area will be lit with solar-powered lighting for safe and sustainable nighttime access.
Set against the backdrop of the Great Pyramids, the complex blends modern hospitality with ancient heritage.
It features a selection of high-end dining venues, including Khufu Restaurant, Khufu’s Bistro, Ladurée Khufu, Babel, and Breadfast Café — catering to various international tastes.
The initiative is part of Egypt’s national tourism strategy, which includes a major revamp of the Giza Plateau.
The plan aims to enhance the site’s organization, sustainability, and capacity, with a target of reaching 30 million tourists annually by 2028.
The Pyramids, the last surviving Wonder of the Ancient World, remain a central pillar of Egypt’s tourism economy and cultural identity.
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