Arriving to Giza

After getting out of the train, we took a taxi to get to the sightseeing areas. Yes, I was finally getting to see what the ancient pharaohs had left the world, in person. Excitement could not even describe, what I was feeling. It was a mixture of excitement, familiarity and peace. For some reason, deep down I knew this experience would change me.

Taken by Hugo Morel

Once at the entrance, there will be two lines to buy tickets. One side is for locals and the other is for tourists. Luckily, my friend bought tickets for me, so I got the local price. The funny thing about this, people were asking me for directions because I looked Egyptian.


Gize with the city in the background taken by Hugo Morel

Giza is not like what the movies show you. It’s actually right next to the city. As seen in the picture above! Still it was breathtakingly beautiful. There are a lot of people harassing you to buy something from them. They speak in every language known to man! Haha The best thing to do is just ignore them and say no.


The desert Taken by Hugo Morel

When you look at the desert, gives you the feeling like the desert goes on forever. Never seen anything like it. Viewing the sahara desert from the plane is completely different than seeing it on the ground. It’s like the deserts in California times tens.


A guy on his horse taken by Hugo Morel

One thing that stood out to me was the treatment of animals. I felt bad at how they treated them. I couldn’t look at times.


Camel taken by Hugo Morel

As goofy as camels are, I learned to value them. This one person kept treating one horribly. He continued to hit the camel every time the animal slowdown. This experience made me not want to ride a camel. I didn’t want to encourage this industry. Hopefully by you reading this, you will think twice about having a camel ride.

Next week, we will go to the pyramids!!

Thank you for reading. Much love and safe travels!

To start your own adventures, check out the link below.

Check out our latest e-book “How to Travel for Dirt Cheap” by Hugo Morel for ways to make your dreams of traveling come without breaking the bank: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07M848M47?ref_=pe_3052080_276849420&fbclid=IwAR0_mRF-eE9tODIshljVr7CQ8h6vKT6hHn_8gZfJ94DySY1ylPO2Itu2Qe0

15 thoughts on “Arriving to Giza

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  1. I was in Egypt two weeks ago and was lucky enough to go to the Valley of the Kings and agree with the treatment of animals. I would never get a camel ride and my favourite phrase was “no thank you.” Near where we were I’m Hurghada, they seemed to have a love of phrase “lovely jubbly” which only made me more annoyed. I never felt unsafe, it was just constantly annoying. I appreciate they have to make a living, but if I pass one stall and co time talking to my companions, if I want to go into another stall, I will, I don’t need to be followed for hundreds of metres. Like I said, I absolutely appreciate it is their way of living and earning money.

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