The Pyramid Road, which locals call El-Haram Street, is Giza’s oldest street. The last ancient Egyptian king, “Pharaoh Nektanebu II,” established it in the 4th century B.C. He created a tree-lined avenue that led to the Giza pyramids, where he could find his grandfather’s tombs from the 4th dynasty.

El-Haram Street or The Pyramids Road runs from a location near the river channel – today’s Giza square – to the city’s closest desert, the Giza desert, in the middle of the rich area of the Nile’s western bank. They call the pyramids the Giza Pyramids because they are on the west bank of the Nile River in the Giza governorate.



























