Wednesday, October 8, 2025

The Great Pyramids of Giza

Before all the civil unrest that has taken over Egypt I was able to travel to the Pyramids of Giza in 2006.

Cairo remains one of the most chaotic cities that I have experienced with traffic that is congested with donkey carts, bicycles, buses, cars and pedestrians all sharing the roadways.

The pyramids are stunning to see in person. I even went into the center of one of the tombs, which requires crawling through very tight dark spaces.

It is not an activity for the claustrophobic person. – Giza

We were cautioned by our tour guide not to get on a camel near the pyramids for a photo because the owners had a habit of not letting you down without paying large sums of money.

We stayed firmly on the ground and were met by locals who were happy to pose for photos and tell us all about the history of the great structures.

As an engineer, it is amazing to see the structures up close and imagine all of the work and design that took place so many hundreds of years ago.

It is really beyond comprehension how it could be built and all of the human sacrifice that had to take place.

Latest

Chris Stapleton and Brooks & Dunn Top The Bill for Two Step Inn

Returning to San Gabriel Park for its fourth year,...

Meeting the Makers: A Road Trip Through Northern Indiana Shows Off the Goods

When you think “road trip”, what comes to mind?...

Josh Todd Talks 25 Years of Buckcherry, Sturgis Madness, Must-Have Travel Items and More

Buckcherry is a five-piece Anaheim, California based band that...

Bellagio’s Opens “Autumn Majesty: A Glamorous Harvest” to Public

Bellagio’s Conservatory & Botanical Gardens has opened “Autumn Majesty:...

Don't miss

Chris Stapleton and Brooks & Dunn Top The Bill for Two Step Inn

Returning to San Gabriel Park for its fourth year,...

Meeting the Makers: A Road Trip Through Northern Indiana Shows Off the Goods

When you think “road trip”, what comes to mind?...

Josh Todd Talks 25 Years of Buckcherry, Sturgis Madness, Must-Have Travel Items and More

Buckcherry is a five-piece Anaheim, California based band that...

Bellagio’s Opens “Autumn Majesty: A Glamorous Harvest” to Public

Bellagio’s Conservatory & Botanical Gardens has opened “Autumn Majesty:...

Exploring the Historic Old Orange County Courthouse in Santa Ana

The Old Orange County Courthouse in Santa Ana is...
Amy Harris
Amy Harris is a writer and photographer who has been traveling for 20 years and flown over 2 million miles to visit over 80 countries on 6 continents. She is a freelance photographer for Invision by Associated Press, AP Images and Rex/Shutterstock. Her work can be seen in various publications and websites including: Rolling Stone, AP Images, National Geographic Books, Fodor’s Travel Guides, Forbes.com, Lonely Planet Travel Guides, JetStar magazine, and Delta Sky Magazine.

Chris Stapleton and Brooks & Dunn Top The Bill for Two Step Inn

Returning to San Gabriel Park for its fourth year, Two Step Inn is back on April 18–19th, 2026 in Georgetown, TX. The festival will...

Meeting the Makers: A Road Trip Through Northern Indiana Shows Off the Goods

When you think “road trip”, what comes to mind? The World’s Biggest Ball of Yarn? Buccees pit stops, Route 66, gas station pizza and...

Josh Todd Talks 25 Years of Buckcherry, Sturgis Madness, Must-Have Travel Items and More

Buckcherry is a five-piece Anaheim, California based band that came to be in 1995. This year, they’re celebrating 25 years in rock music. From...

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here