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Avviso di viaggio · EgittoAlcuni governi sconsigliano di viaggiare in alcune zone di Egitto.Gli avvisi riguardano solo queste aree: Fascia di 50 km lungo il confine libico, Striscia di Gaza, Confine libico (senza profondità definita), Governatorato del Sinai settentrionale, Confine sudanese (senza profondità definita), Deserto Occidentale, Governatorato di Ismailia (a est del Canale di Suez), Nord del Governatorato del Sinai meridionale (oltre la strada Santa Caterina–Nuweiba).Le indicazioni dipendono dal tuo passaporto. Leggi quelle del tuo governo prima di prenotare.Indicazioni ufficiali
Aree con avvisi
  • Fascia di 50 km lungo il confine libico · evitare ogni viaggio · Canada, Nuova Zelanda
  • Striscia di Gaza · evitare ogni viaggio · Canada, Francia, Nuova Zelanda
  • Confine libico (senza profondità definita) · evitare ogni viaggio · Germania, Spagna, Francia, Italia
  • Governatorato del Sinai settentrionale · evitare ogni viaggio · Canada, Spagna, Francia, Irlanda, Nuova Zelanda, Regno Unito
  • Confine sudanese (senza profondità definita) · evitare ogni viaggio · Germania, Spagna, Francia, Italia
  • Deserto Occidentale · evitare ogni viaggio · Canada, Nuova Zelanda, Regno Unito, Stati Uniti
  • Governatorato di Ismailia (a est del Canale di Suez) · evitare i viaggi non essenziali · Canada, Regno Unito
  • Nord del Governatorato del Sinai meridionale (oltre la strada Santa Caterina–Nuweiba) · evitare i viaggi non essenziali · Canada, Nuova Zelanda, Regno Unito

Segnalata anche da un solo governo: Fascia di 20 km lungo il confine libico (Regno Unito), Zone di confine (zone militari) (Stati Uniti), Zona di confine egiziano-israeliana (Germania), Penisola del Sinai settentrionale e centrale (Stati Uniti), Governatorato di Port Said (a est del Canale di Suez) (Canada), Zona di confine di Rafah (Spagna), Governatorato di Suez (a est del Canale di Suez) (Canada), Strada Bahariya–Siwa (Regno Unito), Trapezio di Bir Tawil (Regno Unito), Deserto a ovest di Marsa Matruh, Fayyum e Abu Simbel (Francia), Regione dal Gebel Uweinat al Gilf el-Kebir (Italia), Triangolo di Halaib (Regno Unito), Aree desertiche non turistiche (Italia), Valico di frontiera di Rafah (Irlanda), Penisola del Sinai meridionale (Germania)

GovernoConsigliAggiornatoLeggi le indicazioni
Regno Unito (FCDO)No advice against the whole country (regional advisories)–Leggi le indicazioni
Stati Uniti (Dipartimento di Stato)Exercise increased caution (regional advisories)15 lug 2025Leggi le indicazioni
Canada (Affari globali)Exercise a high degree of caution (regional advisories)–Leggi le indicazioni
Germania (Auswärtiges Amt)Besondere Vorsicht walten lassen (keine Gesamtwarnung) (regional advisories)13 ott 2026Leggi le indicazioni
Nuova Zelanda (SafeTravel)Exercise increased caution elsewhere in Egypt (regional advisories)–Leggi le indicazioni
Irlanda (Dipartimento per gli Affari esteri)High degree of caution (regional advisories)–Leggi le indicazioni
Francia (Ministero per l'Europa e gli Affari esteri)Increased vigilance for the rest of the country (regional advisories)–Leggi le indicazioni

Verificato ogni giorno dalle indicazioni pubblicate dai governi; ultima verifica 2 nov 2026.RoamLedger riassume le indicazioni ufficiali; non è un consiglio di alcun governo.

Aisha Fahmy Palace
Museo

Aisha Fahmy Palace

Aisha Fahmy Palace is a 1907 mansion in Zamalek, beside the Nile near 26th of July Street.

Aisha Fahmy Palace is a 1907 mansion in Zamalek, beside the Nile near 26th of July Street. Its restored rooms are now used for temporary art exhibitions, so the experience depends on what is showing and which areas are open. Inside, look for silk-clad and frescoed walls, carved-wood fireplaces, painted lacquerwork and a triple-arched stained-glass window above the grand staircase. It is a rewarding short stop if you are exploring Zamalek and want to see both Cairo’s early 20th-century interiors and contemporary art.

A mansion beside the Nile

Aisha Fahmy Palace
Aisha Fahmy Palace

Aisha Fahmy Palace stands in Zamalek, near 26th of July Street and the Nile. Italian architect Antonio Lasciac designed the mansion for Ali Fahmy, an Egyptian aristocrat and army chief. It was completed in 1907, during a period when prominent families built residences in the district.

After Ali Fahmy’s death, the property passed to his daughter Aisha. She lived there with her husband, actor and director Youssef Wahbi. The palace remained in her possession until her death. It later came under the Ministry of Culture and reopened as an arts centre in 2017.

Details inside the palace

Aisha Fahmy Palace
Aisha Fahmy Palace

The restored interiors are a reason to look beyond the exhibitions. Rooms have silk-covered and frescoed walls, carved wooden fireplaces and painted lacquerwork. Above the grand staircase, a triple-arched stained-glass window is one of the mansion’s distinctive architectural details.

The palace’s grand salons now host temporary exhibitions. What you can see inside can change, and access to the palace depends on the exhibitions taking place. Check the current programme before setting out, particularly if you are visiting specifically to see a particular room or show.

Planning a short visit

A visit can fit into a short Zamalek walk. The palace is close to 26th of July Street, where shops, juice bars and bookshops make it easy to continue exploring the neighbourhood afterwards. Allow around 15 minutes if you are making a quick stop; the time inside depends on the exhibition and the areas open during your visit.

The palace is closed on Fridays. Photography inside is permitted without flash, so leave the flash off when taking pictures of the rooms and artwork. Confirm access before going, since the exhibition schedule affects whether visitors can enter.

FAQ

Where is Aisha Fahmy Palace?

It is at 1 Aziz Abaza Street in Zamalek, near the Nile and 26th of July Street.

When was Aisha Fahmy Palace built?

The mansion was built in 1907 and designed by Italian architect Antonio Lasciac.

What can you see inside Aisha Fahmy Palace?

The palace hosts temporary art exhibitions. Its restored interiors include frescoed and silk-covered walls, carved-wood fireplaces, painted lacquerwork and a triple-arched stained-glass window.

Can you take photos inside Aisha Fahmy Palace?

Photography is allowed without flash.

How long should I allow for a visit?

Around 10 to 15 minutes is enough for a short stop, though the time depends on the exhibition and areas open.

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