
Al Horreya Garden
Al Horreya Garden
Cairo, Egypt
Statues of key figures from Egyptian history in a palm-filled garden overlooking the Nile.
Last updated: February 11, 2026
Overview
Statues of key figures from Egyptian history in a palm-filled garden overlooking the Nile.
Opening Hours
Visitor Reviews
**★★★★★ Amit — 3 weeks ago
A calm park with a lot of friendly cats which lets you pet and feed them. Located close to the bank of Nile River and surrounded by famous landmarks of Zamalek Cairo such as the Cairo Tower, Opera, hotels such as Sofitel etc. Its a good place to visit with family or or friends. My daughter enjoyed playing with the cats while I was busy checking the statues of statues the famous Egyptians and international personalities that adorns and serves as a key highlight of the park.
**★★★★★ YiJen Cheng — 3 months ago
I was lucky to catch the market which holds once a month. Very organized. Most of items are very unique. Need a ticket for entry. A bit more for foreign visitors, but it is definitely worth it. Remember to bring some Egyptian ponds, although most of vanders take USD or credit cards.
**★★★★★ Saad Khrais — 3 months ago
Very cool nice place has everything you need to chill and have good time
**★★★★☆ Maria Shcherbakova — 3 months ago
One of the few parks in Cairo — a lovely place for a walk and to relax. The entrance is paid, and the ticket says 10 pounds, but as tourists, we had to pay double. Instead of 20 pounds for two people, we ended up paying 40. At first, the cashier said it was 20 pounds, but then started gesturing for more. I thought 20 was the price per ticket, but later, when I translated the tickets at home, I realized we’d been overcharged. I don’t mind paying a higher price as a tourist, but it’s really unplea
**★★★★☆ Khalid ElGammal — a year ago
It’s a nice park right in the center of Cairo.
It‘s very inexpensive and you can bring your food and drinks. There are restaurants and cafés inside but they are not cheap and probably not worthy.
It’s largely neglected and there are stray animals inside but so is the case for most places the government is in charge of.









