Downtown Cairo's wide boulevards and streets were laid out in the late 19th century on the orders of Ismail the Magnificent, the Paris of Baron Hausmann being the obvious model for a ruler wishing to Europeanise his capital and his country. The architecture of many buildings is clearly redolent of Paris in the 1870s, if now somewhat run down from neglect and dusty from the Cairene climate.

Downtown Cairo is centered on 30.0475931.238591 Midan Talaat Harb, at the intersection of Talaat Harb St (southwest-northeast) and Qasr El-Nil (west-east). The southern end of Downtown is Midan Tahrir (Tahrir Square). The east end is marked by 30.0506331.246962 Midan Ataba, the starting point of Islamic Cairo. If you are a confident traveler and used to navigating your way around cities, then Cairo should be no different for you.

Talaat Harb St was known as Soliman Pasha St before 1964. The statue of the French General Jean Anthelme Seve, also known as Soliman Pasha Al Faransawi, stood where the statue of Talaat Harb, founder of the Banque Misr now stands. Cairienes know this street by both names.

All long-distance trains arrive at the 30.0629831.246373 Midan Ramses station, at the north edge of downtown. Midan Ramses is notorious for swirling, raucous traffic, massive overpasses and crowds at peak hour - it is basically the central traffic hub into and out of Cairo. Just below the square in front of the train station is Martyrs (الشهداء, Al-Shohadaa) metro station, which is an interchange between lines 1 and 2. From here it is a 25-minute walk to Midan Tahrir, on the other side of downtown.

Cairo's three metro lines converge in downtown.

The Sadat metro station is at Midan Tahrir, right beside the Egyptian Museum. This is at the south end of downtown, a 10-minute easy walk to the center of the district, via Talaat Harb Street. However, walking in that area especially at night is dangerous, as Tahrir Square has become one of the most dangerous spots in Greater Cairo, since 2011 (see Cairo/Downtown#Stay safe). Sadat metro station is closed on occasion for security reasons because of demonstrations at Midan Tahrir.

Downtown is accessed through two additional stations, Mohamed Naguib and Gamal Abdel Nasser.

The Abdel Mo'nem Riyad Coach Station: a 5-minute walk from Tahrir Sq and behind the Egyptian Museum has four coach stations:

• One is the micro-bus station.
• Beside it is the local bus station serving the areas of Giza, Ma'adi, Helwan, Sheikh Zayid City.
• The third serves the East of Cairo, i.e., Heliopolis, Medinet Nasr, Cairo Airport, and El Rehab.
• The fourth station is across the road from the other three stations and this is where you can board the intercity coaches. The offices and bookings of Superjet, East Delta, West Delta, and El Gouna are here with destinations including Hurghada, Sharm el Sheikh, Ras Sidr, El Gouna, Alexandria, Delta Cities, Marsa Matrouh, Port Said, Ismailia, Suez, El Tur, El Arish, Nuweiba, Dahab, Rafah.

From downtown, taxis from Zamalek should cost around LE5, and from Citadel, Coptic Cairo or Islamic Cairo around LE10.

For more general information on Taxis in Cairo, see Cairo#By taxi.

They've got the removals men in at the 30.04777831.2333331 Egyptian Museum! Shelves are being cleared, and exhibits photographed, labelled and crated, ready for their transfer to a new Grand Egyptian Museum near the Giza Pyramids. It is scheduled to open in 2022. The present building will continue to be used to display some of the massive collections now stored in the basement.

It remains one of the world's great museums. The lighting and labelling are poor, but the fabulous exhibits speak for themselves. The following account describes what has traditionally been displayed here, but this is changing day by day as the transfer gathers momentum.

The museum (officially, the Museum of Egyptian Antiquities, and often called the "Cairo Museum") is in a pink neoclassical building on the northern edge of Midan Tahrir. It's the product of the Egyptian Antiquities Service, established by the Egyptian government in 1835, to try to curb the looting of antiquities sites and artefacts. It opened in 1858 with a collection assembled by Auguste Mariette Pasha, the French archaeologist employed by Isma'il Pasha. After residing in an annex of the Bulaq palace in Giza from 1880, the museum moved in 1900 to its present location. It's a glorious ramshackle treasure-house that evokes Dylan Thomas' famous line about "The museum which should have been in a museum!"

There are seven sections within the museum that are arranged in chronological order:

1. Tutankhamen's treasures
2. Pre-dynasty and Old Kingdom monuments
3. First intermediate period and Middle Kingdom monuments
4. Monuments of the Middle Kingdom
5. Monuments of the late period and the Greek and Roman periods
6. Coins and papyri
7. Sarcophagi and scarabs

The museum is open daily, 9AM–7PM. General admission is adults LE200, students LE100 (Nov 2021), which does not include the Royal Mummies room. Tickets for photography (personal use, without flash) are available at LE50 per camera (LE300 for video), but no photography is allowed in the Tutankhamen exhibition or in the Royal Mummies room. There are three separate checkpoints that have x-ray machines. There is one outside the courtyard, then there is one before the steps of the museum and a third right inside the doors.

☏ +20 2 33777263

Highlights

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• Objects from the Tomb of Tutankhamen, Upper Floor - discovered in 1922 and gradually revealed over the next few years, many of the objects from the tomb of the "boy king" were brought to the Egyptian Museum for display. A small number of objects found their way into foreign collections, whilst several, including the inner sarcophagus and the body of Tutankhamen himself, remained in the small tomb in the Valley of the Kings. The most famous objects from the tomb are the funerary mask of Tutankhamen and the inner coffin. The mask is made of solid gold, inlaid with lapis lazuli, cornelian, quartz, obsidian, turquoise, and colored glass. The inner coffin is made of solid gold. It is 74 in (1,900 mm) long, 20 in (510 mm) wide, and 20 in (510 mm) high. The king is shown as Osiris holding the crook and flail, traditional symbols of kingship. Many items from the Tutankhamen collection are on tour to museums in Europe and North America, and the chariots have been moved to the new museum, which is not open as of Nov 2018. The complete collection of items found in the tomb has yet to be fully documented. It took almost ten years for the founder of the tomb, Howard Carter, to finish excavating the tomb.
• The Royal Mummies: To see the Royal Mummies room, you can either buy a combination ticket at the ticket office at the main gate for LE300, or a separate ticket at the mummies room for LE180 (Nov 2018). No photography is allowed. There are two rooms you can enter using same ticket so make sure that you see both of them: many of the Pharaohs of the New Kingdom period and later are displayed here in the Royal Mummy Hall, which is at the corner of the first floor lobby. Mummies of eleven kings and queens are kept in temperature- and pressure-controlled glass cabinets on display. Unfortunately, some mummies are not even identified by the name or the period to which they belong to and other chronological information.
• Jewelry: there is a large collection of Egyptian jewelry on display in the museum. Egyptians were concerned with creating harmonious forms and color combinations. To a large extent, the majority of Egyptian jewelry was made with gold and semi-precious stones. Silver was used but it much less popular than gold in the creation of jewelry. The majority of the jewelry found on display in the museum were found on the mummy of Tutankhamen himself.
• Egyptian Museum Library: created in the year 1902, the library specializes in ancient Egyptian civilization and houses some 42,500 books on the topic. However, the library is not open to the general public, with access restricted to accredited researchers and students.

Only the Gold Room and the Mummy Room are air-conditioned. A bookstore and several small gift stores are open during museum hours within the main entrance hall to the museum. Prices are often somewhat inflated. Be careful also that the proprietors do not pass on a dusty, grimy equivalent of the display copy you think you are purchasing.

30.0443831.235664 Midan Tahrir (Arabic: ميدان التحرير, "Liberation Square", also commonly known as Tahrir Square) is the name given to the large public square at the epicentre of modern Cairo, and (as a city district) to the streets and institutions located nearby. The Egyptian Museum, the American University in Cairo, the Arab League, and the Hilton and Intercontinental Hotels are all located here, as are several important government offices. The metro also has its main nexus under Midan Tahrir, and a great many buses and taxis make Tahrir Square a key part of their services. The square was known as Midan Ismaili until 1954, when President Nasser gave it its current name.

The relatively open vista of Tahrir Square affords the confused traveler a great opportunity to look about and gain some bearings within the bustling city center.

Perhaps the most prominent building bordering Tahrir Square is the now somewhat jaded-looking Nile Hilton, which was Africa's first Hilton hotel, between the Square and the Nile Corniche. Immediately to the north and perpendicular to the hotel is the unmissable Egyptian Museum in reddish-pink stone. South of the Hilton Hotel stands the dingy Arab League Building. Somewhat further southeast, across the busy thoroughfare of Tahrir street, is the brutal Stalinist-looking Mogamma Building which houses 18,000 Egyptian government bureaucrats. This building is the most convenient place for tourists to renew or extend their Egyptian visas.

From here, Sharia Tahrir heads due west to cross the Nile over the Tahrir Bridge and into Gezira (the island suburb), and beyond to Giza and the Pyramids (several miles away) Next to the Mogamma Building is a small but attractive Mosque of Omar Makram, in which many state and business funerals are held. Only slightly further south can be found the Intercontinental Hotel.

Bordering Tahrir Square to the east is a sizable frontage of large office buildings and stores, topped with neon signs. The downtown campus of the American University of Cairo lies across the busy Qasr al-Ainy.

Midan Tahrir is served by the Sadat metro stop, but it is occasionally closed at times of expected demonstrations, and some entrances seem to be permanently closed. There is a bus stop near the area at Talaat Harb Square.

Probably one of the easiest ways to negotiate the busy Tahrir Square area is to use the interconnecting underground pedestrian tunnels linking the Metro station with various points in and around the square. This can save a great deal of time and prevent much negotiation of crazy traffic and the ongoing remodelling of the square.

• 30.042331.2467432 Abdeen Palace Museum (accessible from Midan Tahrir via Mohammad Mahmoud Street or Al-Tahrir Street, or via Naguib metro station). Collections are showcased on the lower floors in the Silver Museum, the Arms Museum, the Royal Family Museum, and the Presidential Gifts Museum, and the Historical Documents Museum was added in 2006. The palace, designed in the 1800s by a French architect, is worth seeing including the fountain courtyard. LE100, photo permit LE50, smartphone LE10. (updated May 2023)
• 30.0466331.24113 Karim Francis Gallery, 1 Sharia El-Sherifein, ☏ +20 2 2391 63 57. An art gallery 
• 30.0442131.2526224 Museum of Islamic Art, Bab El Khalk Square (near Abdeen Palace). Established in 1858 under authority of Khedive Tawfiq, the museum showcases pieces from mosques, homes, and palaces in Islamic Cairo. LE120, photo permit LE50. (updated Nov 2018)
• 30.0502131.2492515 The Postal Museum, Al-Ataba Square (Ataba metro station exit Ataba Sq), ☏ +20 2 2391-0011. This museum holds a plethora of historical exhibits relating to all things postal, from the history of the post system dating back to the time of the Pyramids to extensive stamp collections.  
• 30.0509631.240436 Yacoubian Building, 34 Talaat Harb St Downtown. For readers of Alaa al Aswani's best-selling book The Yacoubian Building. You can see the Yacoubian Building on Talaat Harb St where it still stands and where the story was based, although in the book it is referred to by its old name of Soliman Pasha St.  
• 30.0487331.237027 Prince Said Halim's Palace, Champollion Street (off Midan Falaki). Now almost derelict and often misleadingly called the Champollion Palace, this once beautiful building is worth a look for its beautiful architecture, baroque and classical archways. Built in 1896 by designer Antonio Lasciac from imported Italian marbles and stone. This once beautiful palace and gardens are a reminder of the 'Glory days of Cairo'. The building was nationalized by President Nasser, and eventually transformed into Al Nassareya Boys School, which quickly destroyed the beautiful building. Today it is a temporary art gallery.  
• 30.06352831.2490678 Egyptian National Railways Museum, Midan Ramses, ☏ +20 2 2575-3555. Tu-Sa 8:30AM-1PM. At the eastern end of Ramses Station, this museum houses an amazing collection of steam locomotives, including that used by Empress Eugenie during her opening of the Suez Canal in 1863. LE20 (LE10 for students).  
• 30.0598331.246069 Al Fath Mosque (El Fatah), South end of Midan Ramses. Completed in the early 1990s, this beautiful mosque is worth taking a look at. 
• 30.05138931.24361110 Sha'ar Hashamayim Synagogue, 17 Adly Street. This large synagogue opened in 1899 and was built in a style evoking ancient Egyptian temples. (updated Jan 2022)

• 30.0504131.2375231 Eatery بيتزا القدس, عماره ٢٢, Marouf، قسم التحرير. Local take-away with incredible good pizza and Egyptian dishes. Pizza is for LE25. (updated Jan 2023)
• 30.05052931.240652 Karam El Sham. There are big crowds and queues outside but for good reason. The staff makes a real effort to speak English to help you order and receive vour food after waiting. Both the sharwama and the rice are tasty. (updated Jan 2023)
• 30.05273331.2429573 Akram Gad Restaurant, 13, 26th of July St., ☏ +20 2-2576-35-83. Fast food restaurant, done Egyptian style. Usually very busy packed with locals, but very good food at a very non-tourist price. Good fuul and falafel. Large restaurant on 26th July St, just off Talaat Harb St, in downtown Cairo. They also offer a large schawerma 'Doner kebab sandwich' . (updated Jan 2023)
• 30.0501931.237844 Koshary Abou Tarek. Koshary is a filling pasta, tomato sauce, dried onions, chickpeas, lenses dish, and this restaurant is quite famous beyond Cairo for it and its speedy waiters. Rice with mild seems to be quite famous in combination (after) koshary. Medium LE20, Large LE25, Special LE30, rice with milk LE5 (Jan 2018). (updated Jan 2023)
• 30.04480131.238635 Al Tahreer Koshary Restaurant, el-Tahrir Street (around the corner from AUC's Greek Campus, corner of Youssef el-Guindi and el-Tahrir Street). Popular koshari chain, serves koshari in various sizes though the small (1.4 kg/3 lb) is a good size portion. You can add hot sauce or a lemon sauce. Eat-in or takeaway. (updated Jan 2023)
• 30.058231.248626 Koshari Achmat (10 min south of Ramses Station). Decent and inexpensive Koshari. Koshari LE10, small salad LE3, rice with milk LE5. (updated Jan 2018)
• 30.04385531.2363327 Hardees (Sadat Metro station). On Midan Tahrir Sq. Delivery 19066. Free Wifi. (updated Jan 2023)
• Directly opposite the gates of the American University in Cairo (AUC) in the south-eastern corner of the square are to be found all the central Cairo branches of McDonalds, Pizza Hut and KFC.

• 30.04516131.2426698 Fish & Chips, 37 شارع البستان, Haret Al Hakr. The place is nostalgic of good old times. It's cozy and a bit quirky. Nice decorations. The crunchy bread slices are unique. It's a woman-run business. The shrimp stuffed fillet is delicious. (updated Jan 2023)
• 30.04333231.2385369 Oldish ( Restaurant & Cafe ) (مطعم وكافيه اولدش), خلف الجريك كامبس، 20 Mohammed Mahmoud. Tasty Egyptian meals. Besides the Oriental breakfast, they also offer English breakfast. Cozy, romantic, stylish place. (updated Jan 2023)
• 30.04717231.23712110 Le Grillon Restaurant & Garden Cafe (مطعم وحديقه الجريون), 8 Kasr Al Nile (a bit hidden beside Egyptian Museum & Steigenberger Hotel in a no-exit street next to a small mosque. Short walk into a courtyard across from the HSBC bank.), ☏ +20 2 25743114. Daily 10AM - 1AM. This is a warm and charming old-school restauant. Serving traditional plates like mixed grill, fatoush and tahine salad, etc. Serves alcohol (beer) and shisha. Mains are around US$10 and soups & salads are US$3. Old songs are played. Many foreigners. Doesn't accept Visa. (updated Jan 2023)
• 30.04922931.23981511 The Greek Club, 221 Mahmoud Bassiouny (Just north off Talaat Harb, enter via Mahmoud Bassiouni), ☏ +20 2 2575 0822. Open from 7PM. Mostly frequented by liberal and leftist Egyptians rather than Greeks, this is one of the best restaurants in Downtown Cairo. The Greek food offered is limited and the menu often erratic, but the dishes they do have in supply are very good and cheap. Alcohol (including imported spirits) is served and it's possible to just have a drink. Some of the best Kofte in Cairo. Closes down completely during Ramadan. (updated Jan 2023)
• 30.05125731.24381812 La Chesa, 21 Adly St., ☏ +20 2 2393 9360. Serving fondues, and other traditional Swiss dishes, pizza, salads and patisseries, this is one of the better continental restaurants in Downtown Cairo. (updated Jan 2023)

• 30.05019931.23239216 Namaste Indian Restaurant (Ramsis Hilton), 1115 Nile Corniche, ☏ +20 2 2577-7444. Daily 1PM-midnight. Exotic Indian dining experience. (updated Jan 2023)
• 30.04252231.23194917 Bird Cage, Semiramis InterContinental Cairo, Corniche El Nil, ☏ +20 2 2795 7171. Daily 1PM–4PM, 7PM–late.. Reportedly the best Thai food in Cairo. (updated Jan 2023)

Downtown is a primary walk for coffee houses and almost every side-street has one. However, some areas and street have clusters of small places which makes for a very lively atmosphere.

• Bursa. This cluster of coffee shops in carless streets are accessed from Qasr-El-Nil/Sherif. It is a very popular place among young democracy activists and members of oppositional movements and lively until late night. 
• Tawfiqiyya Souq (north of 26th July in Downtown). This is another street with lots of coffee shops and lots of atmosphere. 
• Ta'kiba Coffee shop is a short walk away from Midan Falaki by the wrongly named Champollion Palace, on Champollion Street, and round the corner from the Townhouse Gallery and Theater. The gallery has a clean toilet for public use.

• Houria, Bab-Al-Louq. This place doubles as coffee shop and bar, making it unique in Cairo. Some of the cheapest beer you can get in Cairo and given that this is also one of the least sleazy of the cheap downtown bars, there's no reason not to rave about the place. Reopened in May 2010 and as busy as always. LE11 for a bottle of Stella; amazingly good service, but the waiters are equally insistent on a spot of baksheesh. 
• Odeon, 6 Abdel Hamid Said St (Odeon Palace Hotel, off Tala'at Harb St), ☏ +20 2 767-971. 24 hours. This roof-top open-air hotel bar is also a restaurant, but most visitors prefer just to drink or have shisha. Beer (Stella or Saqqara) is LE15. Very popular among backpackers and foreign students. Open during Ramadan. Nice place to sit and have a drink, but poor service. 
• Sherlock Holmes pub (Ramsis Hilton Hotel), 1115 Corniche El Nil (behind and five minutes walk from Egyptian museum). Atmospheric British-style pub with warm cosy atmosphere. Local and imported alcohol, moderate prices. 
• Windsor Hotel, 19 Alfi Bei Street (a few blocks east of Midan Ramses). The bar at the Windsor Hotel is where the flotsam and jetsam of the expat world hang out. A place where Somerset Maugham meets Mr. Mulliner, it is the perfect place to meet odd characters! 
• 30.04529131.2403911 El Horreya Cafe and Bar (كافيه وبار الحرية), El Mazloum St, 2, ☏ +20 2 23920397. While noisy and crowded, this classic baladi bar (the Cairene take on a dive bar) is one of very few left in the city centre. (updated Dec 2016)

• 30.04862431.2674381 ^{[dead link]} Arabian Nights Hostel, 10 Al Aded St., ☏ +20 2 2924 0924, arabiannightshotel@yahoo.com. A very fun hotel next to Khan el Khalily and near the Citadel. Staff are very friendly and helpful. There is a great view from the roof, with an Arabian style tent set up. They are now having a free Sufi dancing show on their roof every Sunday. Comfortable clean rooms, good help with trip ideas and Cairo tips. Free wifi, air conditioning, breakfast and as many hot drinks as you want. Rooms start from LE80. 
• 30.05131.24212 Cairo Moon Hostel, 28 Adly Street, ☏ +20 2 2390 5119, cairomoonhotel@yahoo.com. A beautifully designed hotel with lots of open space and a gorgeous terrace where you can have breakfast overlooking Cairo. The rooms are large with high ceilings and lots of light. They offer free breakfast, wireless internet and hot drinks throughout the day. Dorms are LE60 and rooms start from LE100. (updated Jan 2022)
• 30.0430931.239223 Cecilia Hostel, Ceciliahotelcairo@gmail.com. Things are not particularly clean, but the staff is generally nice. Free wifi. Rooms with and without bathroom available. A nice terrace is a meeting point especially in the night. (updated Jul 2022)
• 30.0481331.236984 Dahab Hostel (Dahab Hotel), 26 Mahmoud Bassioui, ☏ +20 2 2579-9104. This low-key, basic hostel is popular with the "no frills" travelers who want a basic room redolent of a Dahab beach experience in the big city and not much else. The Dahab is basically a collection of rooms on a rooftop in the Downtown area. WiFi is Free! Beds starting at ca. LE100.  
• 30.04731.23515 ^{[dead link]} Museum House Hostel, 2 Champollion Road, ☏ +20 109 108 8968, info@museumhousegroup.com. Comfortable air-conditioned accommodation for long or short term stay for work or study. Free WiFi, and laundry and kitchen facilities, are provided. Many rooms have balconies with partial view of the Nile. 
• 30.0591431.246026 Ramses Palace Hostel, 80 El Gomhoria Street (3 min southwest of the Ramses Station), ☏ +20 102 373 7790. Highly recommended, but the private rooms are probably better than the dorm. Nevertheless, good value for money. Small and nice but not overly comfortable lobby. The advantage is the good location near the Ramses Station and bus companies going to Hurghada and Sharm. Dorm from LE89 (incl. breakfast). (updated Jan 2018)
• 30.0504331.235967 Wake UP! Cairo Hostel. 

• ^{[dead link]} Arabesque Hotel, 11 Ramses St., ☏ +20 2 2579 9681, arabesquehotel@yahoo.com. It's next to the Egyptian Museum and Nile, and a great place to start exploring the city. The rooms are comfortable and the staff are friendly though somewhat unprofessional. The common room offers fantastic floor to ceiling windows for wonderful views of the city. You may be able to haggle for better prices. Private bathroom/shared bathroom: single US$23/16.75, twin US$26/21, triple US$29/26. Breakfast included, eighth night is free. (updated Jan 2018)
• Hotel Osiris, 49 Nubar St. Hotel Osiris is a small, 17-room hotel on the top floor of a building near Bab el-Louk Square, and is a five minute walk from Midan Tahrir. The hotel provides clean rooms, some with private bathrooms. US$20-40. 
• Paris Hostel, 15 Talat Harb St. Walid and his staff are great. US$50. 
• Grand Hotel, 26 July St, ☏ +20 25757700, grandhotel@link.net. US$40. 

• 30.0655431.2280888 Conrad Cairo, 1191 Nile Corniche, ☏ +20-2-25808000. A 24-story hotel along the Nile. (updated Dec 2016)
• 30.0459231.2322279 The Nile Ritz-Carlton, 1113 Corniche El Nil, ☏ +20 2 25778899. It's on the western edge of Midan Tahrir, close to the Egyptian Museum. It was built on the site of the former barracks of the British garrison of Empire days. This branch of the Hilton chain was the first major international hotel to be built in Cairo after the war. Very convenient for transport connections, for the Egyptian Museum and for Downtown. (updated Dec 2016)
• 30.04301731.23235610 Semiramis InterContinental Hotel, Corniche El Nil, ☏ +20-2-27957171, fax: +20-2-27963020, cairo@interconti.com. Opened in 1987, the Semiramis is one of Cairo's premier hotels. Contains the Bird Cage Thai restaurant and Sabaya Lebanese restaurant. (updated Jan 2018)
• 30.04722531.2382211 Talisman Hotel de Charme, 39 Talaat Harb St., 5th floor (tucked away in a small alley), ☏ +20 2 2393 9431, info@talisman-hotel.com. The outside of the hotel may not be impressive, but this 25-room hotel provides clean, nicely decorated rooms, private marble bathrooms, air conditioning, free internet, and breakfast. The staff is friendly and helpful, providing high-end service. US$61. 
• 30.0504931.2319612 The Ramses Hilton, 1115 Corniche el-Nil, ☏ +20 2 2574-4000, fax: +20 2 2575-7152. Housed in a large, modern, purpose-built tower, the Ramses Hilton has great views from its upper floors, but lacks any real character. Still, the standards are what you would expect from the Hilton chain - as are the prices! Contains a business center, fitness center, outdoor pool, various restaurants and bars.  
• Fontana Hotel, Midan Ramses, ☏ +20 2 2592-2321. 
• Victoria Hotel, 66 al-Gomhuriyya, ☏ +20 2 2589-2290. 
• 30.05297731.24503813 Windsor Hotel, 19 Alfi Bei St (a few blocks east of Midan Ramses). Historic 1983 hotel, complete with colonial furnishes. Popular with those that wishes to have flair of the. Some would however say it's overpriced for what you get. As of 2020, it is closed due to structural damage from nearby subway construction. (updated Sep 2020)
• Happyton Hotel, 10 Ali al-Kassar, ☏ +20 2 2592-8600.