What to keep handy before hitting the road this summer

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THE WEEK IN REVIEW

Egypt, IMF reach staff-level agreement on seventh review

☀️ Good morning, friends, and happy long weekend. We’re keeping it simple today: a travel app guide to make sure your summer plans actually go smoothly, a new DC film that tries its best, a Cairo restaurant doing Egyptian comfort food properly, and a deep dive into a beloved online game that’s somehow still going strong nearly two decades later.

But first, your weekly recap…

🗞️ LAST WEEK IN 3 MINS-

ECONOMY-

The government and the IMF reached a staff-level agreement on the seventh review under our USD 8 bn Extended Fund Facility and the second review of our parallel Resilience and Sustainability Facility. Subject to approval by the IMF’s board, the agreement will unlock USD 1.5 bn under the EFF and some USD 136 mn under the RSF.

NBFI-

The FRA is putting a compliance gate around NBFIs’ branch expansion. The regulator amended its rules for registering, moving, and closing branches. The goal is to let compliant non-bank finance firms expand geographically while clamping down on firms with unresolved violations or sloppy reporting.

DEBT-

The government has issued USD 500 mn (JPY 80 bn) in sustainability Samurai bonds in Japan, backed by a partial credit guarantee from the African Development Bank. The bonds were placed privately on Monday in two tranches — roughly USD 350 mn over five years and USD 150 mn over 10 years — to a small number of qualified institutional investors.

PRIVATIZATION-

The first batch of temporarily listed government companies is expected to begin trading in 4Q this year. The process starts once the companies finalize their fair-value studies and appoint FRA-approved offering advisors. Four more state-owned companies will temporarily list on the EGX next month, with the remaining petroleum companies to follow once their paperwork clears.

ENERGY-

The petroleum sector returned to growth for the first time since 1Q 2023/24, expanding 0.7% in 3Q FY 2025/26 on higher domestic production of crude oil, condensates, and LPG. The government has moved on several fronts to reverse the decline, including repaying USD 6.1 bn in arrears to partners.

TELECOM-

The country’s four mobile operators will receive new frequencies starting next month under the USD 3.5 bn spectrum agreement signed earlier this year. Telecom Egypt, Vodafone Egypt, Orange Egypt, and e& Egypt will receive 410 MHz of additional spectrum. The allocation doubles the total spectrum allocated to local operators since the launch of mobile services three decades ago.

M&A-

French logistics group Africa Global Logistics submitted an indicative non-binding offer to acquire up to 100% of EGX-listed Egytrans Nosco — with a floor of 75%. At a provisional range of EGP 11.25-12.25 per share, the high end of the offer would value the company at EGP 2.76 bn, by our math.

🌍 AROUND THE WORLD IN SEVEN DAYS-

This week’s headlines were dominated by a US-Iran ceasefire that broke, then didn’t break, then sort-of broke again — alongside Comcast’s media-tech split, a Dow Jones milestone, and the lingering toll from Venezuela’s earthquakes and Europe’s heatwave. Here’s the rundown.

The fragile US-Iran truce nearly collapsed this week after Iran struck a Panama-flagged tanker and a container ship in the Strait of Hormuz, prompting US retaliatory strikes on Iranian missile, drone, and radar sites — the worst escalation since the interim agreement was reached two weeks prior.

US President Donald Trump warned on Truth Social that “the Islamic Republic of Iran will no longer exist” if strikes resumed, while Iran’s IRGC hit US military sites in Kuwait and Bahrain. By Monday, both sides had agreed to stand down again, with talks resuming over disputed interpretations of the 14-point MoU signed earlier this month — the second time in a fortnight the agreement has needed saving. US envoys Jared Kushner and Steve Witkoff reported positive talks with regional leaders in Qatar on Tuesday, even as Tehran threatened to boycott direct negotiations — insisting the ceasefire terms must be settled before any discussion of its nuclear program.

IN WASHINGTON- The US Supreme Court blocked Trump’s attempted removal of Federal Reserve governor Lisa Cook in a 5-4 ruling — though the Court ruled separately that Trump retains the power to fire members of other independent federal agencies. Separately, Trump's annual financial disclosure revealed at least USD 1.4 bn in crypto earnings for 2025 — including nearly USD 600 mn from World Liberty Financial, a crypto firm he co-founded with his sons and Witkoff.

IN THE BUSINESS PRESS- Comcast said it will spin off NBCUniversal and Sky into separate publicly traded companies, splitting its steadier broadband business from its media arm in a taxfree agreement expected to close within a year. Shares jumped more than 25% on the news.

MEANWHILE- The Dow Jones Industrial Average broke 52k for the first time, with Alphabet’s debut on the index — and a 4.8% share jump — leading the gains.

ALSO- Venezuela’s death toll from last week’s twin earthquakes has climbed past 1.5k, with search-and-rescue teams racing against narrowing odds five days on. And, Europe’s heatwave showed no sign of breaking, with over 130 mn Europeans facing temperatures above 35°C as the front pushed east toward Poland and central Europe.

☀️ THE WEATHER THIS WEEKEND-

It’s going to be a particularly warm weekend, whether you’re staying in Cairo or heading up north. Today, the mercury is set to peak at 38°C, with a low of 23°C. Our friends up north will be in for relatively cooler conditions, with a high of 31°C and a low of 24°C. Tomorrow and Saturday will bring more of the same on the weather front, with highs of 37°C and lows of 24°C in Cairo, and highs of 32°C and lows of 24°C, according to our favorite weather app.

🎤 HAPPENING THIS WEEKEND-

Summer nights are officially getting their opening act, with Ruby taking the stage at O by Michel Fadel in Marassi tomorrow for the venue’s season opener. Expect a mix of fan favorites, high energy, and a performance worth rearranging your plans for. The show starts at 8pm — reservations can be made via the contact numbers listed in the venue’s Instagram bio.

Waiting for Egypt vs. Australia this Friday? Join fellow World Cup fans at Cocoon Fan Zone, taking over Cocoon Beach in Sidi Abdel Rahman tomorrow at 9pm. This is your chance to cheer Egypt on their Round of 32 clash, complete with a giant screen, live crowd reactions, chants, and a beachfront atmosphere. Secure your tickets to the fan zone on TicketsMarché.

🎤 HAPPENING NEXT WEEKEND-

Hesham Maged is back with another comedy project for your summer comedy fix, this time with his first-ever play, Khayal Mareed, at Theatro Arkan. Running everyday at 8pm from Tuesday, 7 July to Friday, 24 July, the interactive play stars Mohamed Abdel Rahman, Hanady Mehanna, Ahmed El Rafaie, Dina Diab, and more. You can secure your tickets on TicketsMarché.

Calling all comic aficionados: Alexandria’s international comic book festival Comixandria returns to the Jesuit Cultural Center from Thursday, 9 July, to Saturday, 11 July, running daily from 12-9pm. The program comes packed with exhibitions, talks, book signings, comic pop-ups, workshops, and a range of other activities, bringing together Egyptian and international comic artists, writers, and publishers. Entry is at no charge.

A guide to the apps every traveler needs

🗺️ Summer travel is equal parts anticipation and admin. You’ve earmarked the dates, negotiated the time off, and mapped out roughly where you want to go — but between booking flights, coordinating accommodation, staying connected, and not getting catastrophically lost in an unfamiliar city, the logistics can quietly eat into the experience itself.

The good news? Your phone, loaded with the right apps, can handle most of it for you. In today’s edition of The Enterprise Guide, we’re listing all the apps you should keep handy before hitting the road — whether you’re exploring off-the-beaten-path destinations in Om El Donia or catching a flight out of Cairo. Some of these you’ll already have, so consider this a reminder to make sure they’re actually on your phone and that you put them to use.

The basics for when you’re planning

If you have nothing else, have these. Google Maps for navigation — download your destination offline before you go so it works without data. Uber for getting around, both domestically and in most international cities. Booking.com and Airbnb for accommodation — Booking for hotels and last-minute changes, Airbnb if you want a full apartment, especially useful for longer stays or group travel. Google Flights or Skyscanner for finding and comparing airfares; Google Flights ’ calendar view is particularly useful for identifying the cheapest travel dates if you have any flexibility.

💡 PRO TIP- Booking usually offers cheaper packages than direct reservations, and the more you use it, the less stays cost.

AND- If you don’t want to go through the hassle of pre-downloading maps on Google, check out Maps.Me, which is a full offline navigation app that works with zero data. It’s more reliable than Google Maps once you’re off the main tourist corridors — useful in Sinai, Upper Egypt, or anywhere signal is patchy abroad.

Traveling solo? Here’s how to stay connected

#1- Bumble BFF: Bumble’s friendship mode strips out the dating element and applies the same swipe-to-match mechanics to finding people to hang out with. Useful if you’re spending more than a few days in one city and want to meet locals or fellow travelers without the awkwardness of cold approaches.

WHERE TO GET IT- App Store and Google Play.

#2- Couchsurfing: Originally a platform for finding pro bono accommodation with locals, Couchsurfing is now used primarily for its social features. The Hangouts function shows who’s nearby and available to meet for coffee or sightseeing. The community skews toward open, internationally-minded locals and travellers who genuinely want to connect. Paid membership is required.

WHERE TO GET IT- App Store and Google Play.

#3- Time Left: Don’t want to grab dinner alone? Time Left matches small groups of strangers for dinners, runs, and coffee meetups based on personality rather than profiles — no swiping, just show up. Active in 160+ cities across 52 countries.

💡 Timeleft would only be of use for international travel, as the service discontinued operations in Egypt early this year.

WHERE TO GET IT- App Store and Google Play.

#4- Raya: For exclusive social treatment, try Raya. The most selective app on this list — and the one most worth having if you can get in. Raya is a members-only community for creatives, executives, and frequent travellers, with an acceptance process that reviews your professional background, social media presence, and referrals from existing members. Once inside, the Social Mode feature shows a map of other members at nearby bars, restaurants, and hotspots — making it genuinely useful for connecting on the road rather than just in your home city.

WHERE TO GET IT- App Store.

Planning your time

#1- GetYourGuide: Book tours, day trips, and experiences in most destinations worldwide, including Egypt. Useful for everything from a Pyramids tour to a cooking class in a city you’re visiting for 48 hours. Prices are broadly comparable to booking direct, with the benefit of verified reviews and easy cancellation.

WHERE TO GET IT- App Store and Google Play.

#2- TripIt: Upload any confirmed bookings to TripIt, and the app automatically builds a master itinerary — flights, hotels, car rentals, all in one place. Saves the scramble of digging through your inbox when you need a confirmation number at check-in.

WHERE TO GET IT- App Store and Google Play.

#3- Wanderlog: Simplifies the travel process by creating a digital itinerary. Users can create day-by-day schedules, discover attractions and restaurants, map out routes, and track expenses, making it easy to plan and manage every part of their journey.

WHERE TO GET IT- App Store and Google Play.

¿Tú hablas español?

Between Google Translate and Duolingo, your language needs before and during a trip are covered. Use Duolingo in the weeks ahead — 15 minutes a day builds enough baseline vocabulary to navigate basic interactions without feeling completely at sea. Once you’re on the ground, Google Translate handles everything in real time: type, speak, or point your camera at a menu or street sign and it translates instantly. Download your destination’s language pack before you leave so both apps work offline.

A few tips worth knowing: If you have AirPods, turn on Live Listen — combined with the Translate app on your iPhone, it effectively functions as a real-time interpreter during face-to-face conversations, with the translation appearing on your screen as the other person speaks. And if you’re somewhere with a reliable signal, Google Lens (built into the Google app) is faster than Translate’s camera mode for reading menus and signs — point, tap, done.

Need signal? Airalo is an eSIM marketplace that lets you buy and install a local data plan for your destination before you leave, without needing a physical SIM card. You land already connected — no hunting for a kiosk, no registration queue, no roaming charges. Check that your phone supports eSIM before purchasing.

Get the long end of the stick

Top-ranked on the App Store in Om El Donia, XE Currency is one of the more reliable real-time exchange rate converters available. It works offline once you’ve loaded it, making it essential for cashbased transactions in markets, souks, and anywhere you're negotiating a price and need a fast reference point. You can download the app on the App Store and Google Play.

Want to bag a bargain before packing up? Check out Waffarha and Xclusives — both apps often offer marked-down rates on select hotels and activities — mostly domestically.

ONE LAST THING- Make sure all your papers are in order… in one place. You can use your file manager of choice, or download Adobe Acrobat to keep track of all your digital documents — passport, visa, travel ins., and any other critical paperwork.

Supergirl is back — just not at her best

🎥 DC’s new universe is two films along, and it’s sort-of already testing our patience — though not without a few bright spots along the way. Supergirl, the second theatrical outing from James Gunn’s rebooted DC Universe, recently hit theatres. Directed by Craig Gillespie from a script by Ana Nogueira, the film is loosely adapted from the comic series. House of the Dragon’s Milly Alcock steps into her cape for her first solo big-screen debut as Kara Zor-El, joined by Eve Ridley, Matthias Schoenaerts, Jason Momoa, and a brief but welcome David Corenswet reprising his role as Superman.

The plot: Kara (Alcock) is Superman’s 23-year-old cousin — and very much his opposite. Impulsive and uninterested in the whole hero business, she spends her time bouncing around planets with her super-pup Krypto. Things go sideways when Krem (Schoenaerts), a ruthless space pirate and the film’s villain, poisons Krypto with a dart that gives Kara 72 hours to save him.

What we liked… and didn’t: Alcock is genuinely good — charismatic, funny, and convincing in a role that asks her to be rough around the edges without being unlikable. Krypto, who made his debut in Superman (2025), is a scene-stealer (perhaps, we might be biased), and we’ll admit that saving the dog is a more emotionally effective engine for the plot than the film deserves credit for. The film also gets its humor right — there’s a lightness to it that makes it easier to sit through than the sum of its parts would suggest.

That said, Supergirl has problems. The premise isn’t original — half origin story, half generic good-versus-evil chase — and Krem is a thoroughly underdeveloped villain. The storyline plays it frustratingly safe given how much more interesting the source material is, and Kara’s backstory, which should hit hard, feels rushed.

The verdict: Supergirl is not a bad film so much as a disappointingly small one. Alcock is the right Supergirl for this universe — whether the universe will give her a better film next time is the real question. A 6.2 on IMDb and 56% on Rotten Tomatoes feels about right. Worth a watch if you’re a DC fan — just temper your expectations.

WHERE TO WATCH IT- Catch Supergirl at VOX Cinemas (City Center Almaza, Mall of Egypt, and Alexandria), Scene Cinemas in Cairo Festival City and District 5, Premiere Cinemas in Cima Arkan and Point 90, and Zawya Cinema. Watch the trailer on YouTube (Watch, runtime: 2:57).

Gӓrten is everything a casual dining restaurant should be

🍴 Comfort food comes in many forms, but few are as comforting as our homegrown dishes and the international dishes we’ve become familiar with. Amongst a slew of new concepts and dining setups, Gӓrten brings back a casual experience that doesn’t sacrifice quality, variety, or atmosphere. The restaurant hits the mark with well-executed home-style dishes and tasteful fusions.

The menu: Gӓrten caters to Egyptian cuisine devotees as much as it does those who like some international flair in their dishes. Their menu (pdf) covers a wide range of dishes, with Egyptian classics taking center stage — from sojouk, mombar, and fatteh to feteer, kaware, and chicken mesahab. Italian staples also find their place on the menu alongside a handful of Asian and European-inspired dishes.

Faced with plenty of tempting options, we turned to our friendly waiter who happily walked us through the restaurant’s sure-to-please picks. Based on his recommendations, we ordered the Egyptian risotto with pigeon, the chicken schnitzel, and a trio of appetizers — belle chili fries, batata harra, and mutabel.

What we enjoyed: Our appetizers landed hot and were everything we imagined. The belle chili fries were perfect — crispy fries, perfectly seasoned chili beef, creamy cheddar cheese, and crushed Doritos. The mutabel was a delicious take on baba ghanoug and the batata harra was perfectly crispy and spicy, though it may have lacked some salt.

As for our mains, the Egyptian risotto with pigeon — a reimagined rice muammar with pigeon — stole the show. The combination proved brilliant — the tajin came generously filled with tender, flavorful pigeon slices in a rich, creamy rice muammar. It was easily the standout dish and one worth coming back for. The chicken schnitzel was another strong, mouthwatering main, arriving with a side of rich red-sauce spaghetti. The chicken breast was excellently crispy, and its toppings were just as delectable.

The verdict: Judging by its consistently full house across its spacious indoor and outdoor seating areas, Garten hardly needs our recommendation. It strikes a sweet spot between warm, homey comfort and an elevated atmosphere. The lively crowd it pulls, however, can make the space somewhat noisy, but that barely took away from the experience. In short, we’re eager to return, and this time, perhaps for their breakfast menu.

WHERE TO FIND IT- Gӓrten has locations in New Cairo’s Lake Town and Trivium Square and North Coast’s Telal.

💵 Per person: EGP 800-1.1k.

🪑 Outdoor seating: Yes.

🍺 Alcohol: No.

🦽 Accessibility-friendly: Yes.

The game that refuses to die

🎮🧙 Some games age like fine wine. Wizard101 is one of them. Launched in September 2008 by KingsIsle Entertainment, it remains one of the last surviving MMORPGs from the golden age of the internet — still receiving multiple updates per year, new worlds and storylines, combat system overhauls, and some of the most reliably responsive customer support in the genre. Almost two decades in, it’s still kicking.

The storyline: You’re a young wizard summoned to Ravenwood Academy in Wizard City, chosen for reasons that quickly become clear: one of the school’s professors has gone rogue, chasing the resurrection of his late wife and threatening to unravel the entire in-game world in the process. That’s just Arc 1. The game has since expanded to five fully-fledged story arcs, with a quality of storytelling that puts many triple-A titles to shame. Skip the dialogue at your own peril — it’s genuinely worth reading.

The gameplay runs on a turn-based, card-based combat system — you pick a school of magic, build a deck, and duel your way through an open world packed with side quests, dungeons, crafting, fishing, farming, and pet training. PvP is a serious pursuit for those who want it. The loop can feel repetitive in the early hours, but new spells and mechanics compound as you level up, keeping things from going stale. Combat isn’t the star of the show anyway; the storytelling is.

What hasn’t aged as gracefully: the graphics. Wizard101 still looks like a 2008 game — charmingly so for veterans, but potentially off-putting for newcomers expecting something closer to modern production standards. KingsIsle has made upgrades over the years, but this will always be a game that prioritizes world and story over visual fidelity. A fair trade, we’d argue.

The community is alive and well: With mns of registered accounts and tens of thousands of monthly active players, the fanbase is thriving… and here’s the thing: the kids who logged on in 2009 never left. Today, most of the Spiral’s population is adults — full-time workers, busy parents, college students chasing nostalgia. We’ve been playing since 2009. We understand.

The verdict: Wizard101 is a genuinely rare thing — a live-service game that has earned its longevity. A paywall exists (F2P cuts off at level 10), but for the price of a couple of Spanish lattes, you get access to one of gaming’s most well-kept worlds. If you love all things magical (Harry Potter), this is definitely worth checking out. Just don’t let the cartoony exterior fool you.

💯 Rating: 8.4/10 (IGN).

⌛ Hours of gameplay: Infinite.

🔁 Replay value: 10/10 — You can have up to seven characters, each enrolled in different schools for different gameplay experiences.

👾 Platforms: PC (Windows and macOS), PS.

💵 Price: F2P (up to level 10); USD 9.95/month for a monthly subscription. Gift cards can be purchased from Egypt Game Store with instant online delivery.

Dissecting drama with We Disrupt This Broadcast

👂 Most people think of entertainment as a way to unwind and escape the pressures of daily life. We Disrupt This Broadcast, however, treats the small screen as one of the most powerful forces shaping political and social consciousness.

What to expect: In episodes running 45-60 minutes, writer and comedian Gabe González and researcher and academic Caty Borum host TV creators, researchers, and experts for deep conversations about the issues that touch everyday life, analyzing how drama shapes public opinion and can, at times, push policy in new directions.

Motherhood and social justice: One episode takes on the mystery-crime series All Her Fault — but rather than stopping at plot or performance, uses it as an entry point into the social pressures facing working mothers and the impossible standard society sets for them. The episode features series creator Megan Gallagher, who discusses her experience using a thriller to expose the culture of blame directed at working mothers in the United States. She is joined by Kristin Rowe-Finkbeiner, CEO of MomsRising, who connects the drama to reality and explores how TV can shift public conversations and build support for more equitable policies for working women.

What we liked: What sets this podcast apart is that it refuses to treat drama as mere entertainment, but rather as a cultural document that reflects social and political change. It offers a different lens for reading TV works by blending academic analysis with accessible language, managing to be substantive without feeling heavy or elitist. It also pushes the listener past plot and character to ask what these shows actually reveal about the world.

Our verdict: If you’re looking for a podcast that goes beyond conventional reviews and uses entertainment as a way into politics, society, and culture, this one belongs on your list.

WHERE TO LISTEN- You can tune in on Apple Podcasts | Spotify.

THE ENTERPRISE ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR

🗓️ JULY

28 June - 3 July (Sunday-Friday): Egyptian Fan Zone at The Green River, New Capital.

1 July - 2 November (Wednesday-Monday): General registration for The Marakez Pyramids Half Marathon.

3 July (Friday): Ruby at O by Michel Fadel, Marassi.

3 July (Friday): Cocoon Fan Zone at Cocoon Beach, Sidi Abdel Rahman.

4 July (Saturday): Ehab Tawfik at O by Michel Fadel, Marassi.

6-20 July (Monday-Monday): Bibliotheca Alexandrina International Book Fair.

7-24 July (Tuesday-Friday): Khayal Mareed Play at Theatro Arkan.

9-11 July (Thursday-Saturday): Comixandria at Jesuit Cultural Center, Alexandria.

10 July (Friday): Mohamed Fouad, Hamid El Shari, Hisham Abbas, and Hossam Hosny at Tiatro Romano, Marina 2, Al Alamein.

10 July (Friday): Honey Drop Vol.3 Ft. Disco Misr at Beachouse One, Seashell.

10 July (Friday): Ghaiboba by Saleh El Nawawy at Teatro 90.

11 July (Saturday): Saleh El Nawawy: Mo7tawa Saleh lel Estekhdam at Teatro 90.

17 July (Friday): Tamer Ashour at Cocoon Beach, Sidi Abdel Rahman.

17 July (Friday): Al Shami and Mohamed Fadl Shaker at Tiatro Romano, Marina 2, Al Alamein.

23 July (Thursday): July 23rd Revolution 1952.

23 July (Thursday): Marwan Pablo & Lege-Cy at Porto Golf.

24 July (Friday): Tamer Ashour at Tiatro Romano, Marina 2, Al Alamein.

24 July (Friday): Ramy Sabry at Cocoon Beach, Sidi Abdel Rahman.

24 July (Friday): Adriatique at the North Coast.

29 July (Wednesday): Ali El Haggar at ElSawy Culturewheel.

31 July (Friday): Localine Vol.3 at Masyaf, Ras El Hekma.

31 July (Friday): Reda El Bahrawy, Rahma Mohsen, and Ahmed Sheba at Tiatro Romano, Marina 2, Al Alamein.

31 July (Friday): Shorelines Festival at Almaza Bay.

AUGUST

6 August (Thursday): Massar Egbari at Bibliotheca Alexandrina.

6 August (Thursday): Deep House Bible at North Coast.

6-15 August (Thursday-Saturday): The Garden Market at Lakeyard, Hacienda Bay, North Coast.

7 August (Friday): Sherine at Porto Golf, Alamein City.

7 August (Friday): Cairokee Ft. Disco Misr at D-Bay, North Coast.

14 August (Friday): Nawal El Zoghby and Wael Jassar at Tiatro Romano, Marina 2, Al Alamein.

21 August (Friday): Black Coffee at Cubix North Coast.

25 August (Thursday): Prophet Muhammad’s Birthday.

27 August (Saturday): Jadal at Bibliotheca Alexandrina.

29 August (Monday): Jadal at El Sawy Culturewheel, Nile University, Sheikh Zayed.

SEPTEMBER

26 September (Saturday): John Achkar’s Feena Nehke at Theatro Arkan.

OCTOBER

1-4 October (Thursday-Sunday): She Arts festival across Cairo and Alexandria.

6 October (Tuesday): Armed Forces Day.

15-23 October (Thursday-Friday): El Gouna Film Festival.

24 October (Saturday): Blue 25th Anniversary Tour at New Capital.

28-31 October (Wednesday-Saturday): Egypt’s Cheese Festival at Al Horreya Garden, Zamalek.

NOVEMBER

5 November (Thursday): Gala De Danza at the Grand Egyptian Museum.

11-20 November (Wednesday-Friday): Cairo International Film Festival.

19-28 November (Thursday-Saturday): Cairo Design Week.

28 November (Saturday): Shakira at the Pyramids of Giza.

DECEMBER

11-12 December (Friday-Saturday): TheMarakezPyramids Half Marathon at the Pyramids of Giza.

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