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Summer camps to keep on your radar

1

THE WEEK IN REVIEW

EGX erases March war shock in April

☀️ Good morning, friends, and happy long weekend. It’s been a short-yet-packed week, and we’re grateful for the extra day of rest. After a cool and breezy few days, it seems temperatures will be on the rise again this weekend — so grab your sunscreen and get going.

If you haven’t watched The Devil Wears Prada yet, what are you waiting for? In today’s issue, we sing the praises of the highly anticipated sequel, tune into a business podcast that goes above and beyond, pick up our controllers to play The Last of Us Part II, and continue our Zamalek café crawl (and crown a victor).

With schools out relatively soon, it’s time to start planning your kiddos’ summer months. In this week’s edition of The Enterprise Guide, we’re taking a look at the summer camps that will educate, entertain, and keep your kids busy (and you, rested).

🗞️ LAST WEEK IN 3 MINS-

CAPITAL MARKETS-

The EGX has erased its March war shock. The benchmark surged 14.2% in April to 51.8k points, with local investors crowding into education, travel, and real estate names. Market cap jumped EGP 433 bn — or 13.4% — to EGP 3.67 tn, recovering March’s 7.9% drawdown with room to spare.

TELECOM-

The National Telecom Regulatory Authority greenlitaprice hike for telecom services, with select package rates set to climb between 9-15% — tax included. While your monthly subscription might see a bump, the cost of a standard voice minute (landline and mobile), prepaid recharge cards, and e-wallet transaction fees will remain unchanged.

ECONOMY-

#1- Egypt’s annual urban inflation rate eased to 14.9% in April, down from 15.2% in March, according to Capmas. The March spike was largely driven by the US-Israeli war with Iran, surging energy prices, and a weakening EGP.

#2- The Finance Ministry is set to deploy EGP 3.4 tn in new sovereign debt in FY 2026/27 — an EGP 241 bn increase — to cover an expected EGP 4 tn financing gap, after hopes of shrinking our financing gap to EGP 2.7 tn fell through due to regional volatility.

BANKING-

Moves by state-owned banks to absorb excess EGP liquidity in the market have prompted some private-sector actors to follow suit — CIB brought new savings certificates to market, including products with a variable monthly return reaching 19.5% annually.

INVESTMENT WATCH-

Egypt’s aquaculture sector is casting the net toward the Mediterranean and European markets, courting investment pitches from Greece and Algeria for farmed fish imports.

AUTOMOTIVE-

#1- The automotive industry is set to receive bumps ranging from 2.5-5.5%. The decision — which includes bus and component manufacturing — is expected to unlock significant production capacity and drive a surge in fresh foreign investment interest.

#2- Sales in Egypt’s automotive industry saw a steady increase in March, with the total market growing 3.2% m-o-m to 17.8k units. Growth was driven by consumers rushing to buy cars ahead of anticipated price hikes amid regional tensions.

ENERGY-

Doha-based Green Sky Capital secured financing from a banking syndicate for its USD 200 mn sustainable aviation fuel facility in Ain Sokhna. The project — named SAFFly Egypt — is backed by Qatar’s Al Mana Holding and Saudi Vision Invest.

IPO WATCH-

Egypt Education Platform is the latest education player to join the IPO waiting room after filing a request to list on the EGX. The private-sector vehicle is looking to list some 199.4 mn shares on the main market.


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🌍 AROUND THE WORLD IN SEVEN DAYS-

US-Iran tensions dominated headlines once again this week. On Sunday, Tehran offered a 14-point response to the US to end the war. US President Donald Trump said he would review the new proposal, noting that he “can’t imagine [it] would be acceptable.” Trump also clarified that the option to resume military strikes remains on the table should Tehran “misbehave.” The US then approved more than USD 8.6 bn in military sales to the UAE, Qatar, and Israel. The agreement was aimed at fortifying its Middle East allies against future Iran strikes.

On Monday, US forces began guiding vessels stranded in the Gulf through the Strait of Hormuz. Calling it “Project Freedom,” Trump characterized the effort as a “humanitarian gesture” — with many of the ships running low on provisions. Following the news, Iran’s navy claimed it blocked US ships from entering the strait and threatened to attack any US forces breaking its blockade.

On Tuesday, Iran launched a wave of attacks across the UAE — its first since the ceasefire took place almost a month ago — most notably targeting the country’s Fujairah Oil Industry Zone. Meanwhile, the US said it sank several small Iranian boats and shot down missiles and drones launched from Iran as it pushed to open up the strait. As the war continues to disrupt oil supply in the Gulf, and since losing its key member (the UAE), Opec+ agreed to raise oil output by 188k bbl / d in June.

The US-Iran truce still holds, however, according to US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth. On Wednesday, Trump announced a “short” pause on US efforts to escort ships out of the Strait of Hormuz. Meanwhile, Tehran is still reviewing Washington’s response to its latest peace proposal as Axios reports the two sides are closing in on a one-page, 14-point memorandum to end the war in the Gulf.

IN THE BUSINESS PRESS- Berkshire Hathaway’s first post-Buffett annual meeting on Sunday dominated the business pages. CEO Greg Abel pledged not to break up the conglomerate. He also promised to make significant investments in assets and highlighted that the firm is positioned to capitalize on the tech sector’s expansion through its ownership of the infrastructure essential for powering data centers.

ALSO- US retailer Gamestop CEO Ryan Cohen offered an unsolicited bid to acquire eBay for some USD 56 bn.

☀️ THE WEATHER THIS WEEKEND-

It’s going to be a warm and sunny weekend with some much-welcome breeze. Today, we’re in for a high of 27°C and a low of 16°C. It’ll be more of the same tomorrow, with a high of 28°C and a low of 17°C. On Saturday, temperatures will be gradually rising, with the mercury set to peak at 29°C, according to our favorite weather app.

🎤 HAPPENING THIS WEEKEND-

Hamid El Shaeri brings his hits to Sheikh Zayed’s The Village tonight, alongside a special performance from Badra. The night kicks off at 10pm — you can get your tickets on Ticketsmarché.

Marketing crowd, gather ‘round The Marketers League returns to the Grand Egyptian Museum on Saturday, 9 May, bringing together the biggest names in marketing from Egypt and the Middle East. With over 30 speakers, the conference offers the chance to share insights, explore trends, and connect with top experts. The event runs from 10am to 8pm — you can book your tickets on Tazkarti.

Looking to shop local? You’re in luck. Cairo Flea Market’s Summer Edition returns this Saturday, 9 May at Ghurnata Community Space in Heliopolis, bringing you vintage finds, locally crafted goods, and live music all in one place. The day starts at 10am and runs into the night until 10pm. Get your tickets on arrival.

2

THE ENTERPRISE GUIDE

Where to send your kids off to this summer

🏕️ Schools are almost out and summer’s right around the corner — with long, open months ahead. If you’re a parent hoping to reclaim a little time for yourself or looking to fill your kids’ days with something meaningful and memorable, summer camps are the way to go. Luckily, Egypt offers no shortage of diverse programs — from educational and activity-based camps to international options and even parent-child experiences. One thing’s for sure: your kids would be missing out if a camp isn’t on their schedule this summer.

Day camps in Cairo

#1- Summer @AUC Bootcamp: The American University in Cairo (AUC) hosts a slew of day summer camps every year, offering programs that build both academic and social skills, perfect for a well-rounded learning experience for your child. This summer, the program features the following bootcamps, all taking place at the New Cairo campus: Build Your Creative Confidence, Public Speaking, YES (Young Entrepreneurs for Society) Camp, First Aid, Interior Design, Self Discovery Through Art, The Young Architect, and Engaged Generation: Bardeya. You can apply through AUC’s website.

AGES- 10 and older.

DATES- 28 June to 13 August — application deadlines end two weeks before courses start.

THE PRICE TAG- The prices range between EGP 2.9k-4.5k (all materials needed included), with markdowns available for siblings and AUC faculty, staff, and alumni.


#2- WellSpring’s Day Camp: One of the OG camp operators in Egypt, WellSpring has a variety of camps in store this summer. Their summer day camp program this year offers a week-long, story-driven adventure called “The World of Welly & Springo,” with fun activities around meaningful experiences and teamwork. The camp is taking place at multiple locations: Metropolitan School and Elite School in New Cairo, El Alsson in Giza, and Green Land School in Sixth of October. For registration and further details, you can contact them via Whatsapp, their hotline (listed on their website), or DM them on Instagram.

AGES- 4-12.

DATES- 28 June to 27 August.

THE PRICE TAG- The weekly fee is at EGP 4.5k, with a one-time registration fee of EGP 100 and an optional lunch for EGP 950 per week. Bundle markdowns are available for multiple-week bookings.


#3- The Fashion Atelier: Raising a little fashionista? The Fashion Atelier is all about fashion education. This summer, they’re hosting an all-girls camp on fashion recycling and patchwork where participants design and create their own selection of clothing, accessories, and skincare products to match their style and take home. They’re also hosting a girls and boys camp for sports, character building, and handicraft learning such as leatherwork, sculpting, recycling, and fabric painting — with everything they make theirs to keep. You can reach out via their Instagram for registration details.

AGES- 6-16.

DATES- Sundays to Thursdays starting 21 June till the end of August — maximum of four weeks per kid.

THE PRICE TAG- Early bird tickets are priced at EGP 3350 (instead of EGP 3950) for the girls camp and at EGP 2950 (instead of EGP 3550) for the girls and boys camp. Markdowns are available for a limited time only.


#4- Beyond Egypt: This youth development camp fosters all budding skills and talents. This summer, they’ve got a packed camp schedule running for six weeks at four different locations: Capital International School, Sodic Villette, Sodic Westown, and Kode Club (members only). The program this time follows a “360 Hero” theme focusing on feelings, body and health, mind growth, friends and family, money management, and planet and community care. For registration and more details, you can reach out through Facebook or visit their website.

AGES- 4-10.

DATES- 28 June to 6 August — camps range from 2-6 weeks with different dates for each location.

THE PRICE TAG- Each camp goes for EGP 3550 per week. Special offers are available upon request.


#5- Fun Yard: For your creative little ones, Fun Yard offers a summer school program — and the theme this time is all about paper. From newspapers and egg cartons to recycled and tissue paper, the program promises a fun, hands-on creative experience. For more details and the application link, visit their Instagram.

AGES- 5-12.

DATES- 28 June to 9 July.

Overnight camps

#1- Carpe Diem’s The Village Camp: What’s a better summer destination than El Gouna? If your teenager is all about the beach and water activities, Carpe Diem’s El Gouna summer camp is the perfect fit. The program offers a Marine Camp and a Scuba Camp with a packed program of water sports including kayaking, boat-building, environmental service, and more. For more details, head to their website or Instagram.

AGES- 12-18.

DATES- 28 June to 30 August, with five four-day periods for the Marine Camp and one four-day period for the Scuba Camp.


#2- WellSpring’s YDP Camp: Another one from the camp veterans — this time a Youth Development Program Camp set by the beach in Ras El Hekma’s Mountain View, running for five days and four nights. The program this year is one for learning and personal growth — it centers on empowering kids to support humanitarian causes and foster social responsibility, independence, and social entrepreneurship. Campers are encouraged to engage in pressing global and local issues. You can find more details here. You can also DM WellSpring on Instagram for any inquiries.

AGES- 12-18.

DATES- The camp features eight rounds from 30 June to 8 August. Registration closes upon capacity.

THE PRICE TAG- The camp goes for EGP 13.9k (subject to additions) — the price includes three meals per day and transportation.


#3- WellSpring’s JDP Camp: For your younger kids, WellSpring is hosting a Junior Development Program at Mountain View iCity in New Cairo. JDP offers an entrepreneurship-focused camp where campers learn problem-solving and financial literacy through creative challenges. Think you have an entrepreneur in the making? Start them early.

AGES- 8-11.

DATES- 5-9 July and 19-23 July.

THE PRICE TAG- The camp is priced at EGP 9.9k.


#4- WellSpring’s Scouts Camp: If your kid is more of the scouts type, WellSpring has you covered with their Scouts Camp — this one’s all about character-building, leadership, resilience, and survival skills.

AGES- 8-11.

DATES- 26-30 July.

THE PRICE TAG- The camp is priced at EGP 10.5k with a 15% early-bird markdown available.

Camps abroad

#1- Carpe Diem: Want a real character-building experience for your child? A trip to Armenia might just be the answer. For the first time, Carpe Diem is taking summer camps abroad. The program details are yet to be announced — you can keep an eye out for updates on their Instagram.

AGES- 18-15.

DATES- 19-26 July.

THE PRICE TAG- The camp is priced at USD 1.35k. Airplane tickets are USD 480 and non-refundable, with payment due by 25 May.


#2- WellSpring’s Abroad Camps: WellSpring has a lineup of international camps scheduled this summer, kicking off with a seven-day trip to France and Italy. Trip highlights include a trip to Disneyland Paris, sightseeing at the Eiffel Tower and Notre Dame, a boat ride along the Seine River, and stops in Milano to explore the iconic Duomo di Milano and San Siro Stadium. The trip also includes visits to Italy’s Lake Como and Lugano in Switzerland. Keep an eye out for other international camps later this summer.

AGES- 13-17.

DATES- 1-7 July.

THE PRICE TAG- The camp is priced at EUR 1.8k plus EGP 49.5k. A deposit of EGP 10k is required to reserve a spot.

Camps to keep an eye out for

#1- Nutty Scientists: Got a little scientist at home? Nutty Scientists’ edutainment science camp for ages 4-14 is the way to go. Their program offers hands-on workshops including a robotics workshop that teaches kids basic engineering concepts and simple coding. Your little one will get to explore everything science-related from space and technology to medical science through fun games and activities. Stay on the lookout for camp announcements later this month by calling the number in their Instagram bio.

#2- Snapology: This learn-through-play Steam program is US-franchised and certified, offering robotics and video game design concepts courses using Legos, K’Nex, and technology for ages 2-15. If this sounds like the dream summer camp for your child, keep yourself posted on their upcoming camps through their Instagram.

#3- Blooms: The OG camp operator is a can’t-miss for summer camps. Their specialty activity-based and youth development camps take place both in Egypt and abroad for ages 4-17. They’re cooking up big surprises this year — stay updated through their website or their Instagram.

3

At the Movies

The devil still wears Prada… and we ate it up

🎥 Ladies and gentlemen, life is good again. Just days after the release of Michael, the cinematic success streak continues with The Devil Wears Prada 2 — an entry that proves that, even after 20 years, some sequels aren’t just necessary; they might even surpass the original.

The plot: Many years following the OG, we reunite with Andy Sachs (Anne Hathaway). Despite being an award-winning, serious journalist, she and her team fall victim to a wave of layoffs sweeping the media industry. Meanwhile, Miranda Priestly (Meryl Streep) and Runway are under fire after a controversial article sparks a social media firestorm. To save the magazine’s reputation and appease the public, Andy and Miranda’s paths cross again when Andy is hired as the Features Editor to rehab the brand’s image and reassure nervous advertisers.

No matter how high your expectations are, this film exceeds them all. Director David Frankel and writer Lauren Weisberger took a bold risk by producing a sequel two decades later. Many projects simply lean on nostalgia for a quick payday without offering anything new, but this film defies all the rules of commercial cinema. It delivers a top-tier dramedy currently dominating the box office — capturing hearts with an authenticity that is often missing from the repetitive sci-fi, action, and uninspired reboots we have grown tired of.

What we liked: Everything about The Devil Wears Prada 2 feels perfect, from the impeccable timing of its release to a plot that masterfully navigates the modern realities of fashion, journalism, and our current cultural landscape. The costume design, soundtrack, and celebrity cameos are flawless. The film also uses the fashion world as a lens to explore the struggle of traditional journalism in the age of AI. It highlights a new generation of tech m’naires obsessed with rapid returns, which threatens the very survival of human creativity and craftsmanship.

Did the sequel dethrone the OG? The sequel’s writing proves more mature than its predecessor. The dialogue was incredibly crafted, and performances (all around) were stellar — particularly from Streep, who portrayed a more human side of Miranda. Emily Blunt and Stanley Tucci were also clear standouts, with the cast further bolstered by fantastic turns from stars like Lucy Liu, B.J. Novak, and Justin Theroux.

Our verdict: The Devil Wears Prada 2 is a refreshing cinematic experience celebrating human creativity, journalism, elegance, and the power of ambitious women and inspiring friendships. If you haven’t seen it yet, you’re definitely missing out.

WHERE TO WATCH IT- You can catch the film at Vox Cinemas at City Center Almaza, Mall of Egypt, and Mall of Alexandria. The film is also screening at CFCM, D5’s Scene Cinemas, Cima Arkan, and Zawya. Watch the trailer on YouTube (watch, runtime: 1:53).

This publication is proudly sponsored by

From OUR FAMILY to YOURS
From OUR FAMILY to YOURS
4

Hot and Fresh Out of the Kitchen

Foam — great coffee, with strings attached

☕ Today’s brew at Foam. After weeks of making our way through Zamalek’s café scene — easily one of our favorite neighborhoods — we finally landed at Foam. Tucked inside the Italian Cultural Institute, the spot sits quietly among the trees in a breezy, open-air setting that immediately sets it apart from the usual crowd.

First impressions? Minimal, unfussy, and refreshingly low-key. While it can get busy, Foam still holds onto a relatively calm atmosphere compared to nearby cafés. Seating is entirely outdoors, split between standard tables and a simple wooden bleacher-style setup that leans into the café’s casual, come-as-you-are vibe.

What we ordered: We kicked things off with a latte, which was smooth, well-balanced, and exactly what you’d expect from a solid classic. Food-wise, we went for the roast beef sandwich, a known favorite that lives up to its reputation thanks to its quality ingredients. For something colder, the Liquid Gold — a citrusy mix of orange, lemon, and ginger — delivered a refreshing, well-balanced kick with just the right amount of zing. Definitely worth trying if you’re in the mood for something beyond the usual iced picks.

What we liked: The Roast Beef Sandwich steals the show. The combination works seamlessly, with sweet onion jam, sharp smoked cheddar, and savory beef coming together without any one flavor taking over. It’s a well-built sandwich, plain and simple.

Here’s the catch: A few house rules take some of the shine off the experience. Groups are capped at five people, laptops are off-limits on weekends, and takeaway containers aren’t allowed — which, in our case, meant leaving food behind. While the staff is friendly and professional, these policies can feel limiting, depending on what you’re looking for.

The verdict: Foam is still a lovely spot for a laid-back outing, especially if you’re looking for something a little quieter and more tucked away. That said, after our recent Zamalek café crawl, Limbo still holds the top spot, for now.

WHERE TO FIND IT- Foam is located inside the Italian Cultural Institute on Omar El Khayam Street, Zamalek.

💵 Per person: EGP 200-500

🪑 Outdoor seating: Yes

🍺 Alcohol: No

🦽 Accessibility friendly: No

5

PASS THE CONTROLLER

The Last of Us Part II isn’t your average zombie hunt

🎮 When The Last of Us Part II launched in June 2020, it took over the industry. Following a seven-year wait that felt like a lifetime, Naughty Dog delivered a sequel that was technically flawless, narratively devastating, and culturally explosive. But to understand why it tore the gaming world apart, we have to rewind to the beginning.

The original The Last of Us arrived in June 2013, acting as the final curtain call for the PS3. The story of Joel and Ellie was universally beloved, setting a standard for cinematic storytelling that many argued could never be topped. For seven years, fans begged for a sequel, dreaming of another heartwarming cross-country road trip.

When Part II finally arrived, it wasn’t the comfort food fans wanted. Leaks ruined the surprise weeks before launch, revealing the shocking death of a beloved character and the introduction of Abby — a dual protagonist who forced players to walk a mile in their enemy’s shoes. The critical reception was a perfect 10/10 symphony, but the user reception was a war zone. Review bombing campaigns and heated internet debates turned the game into a litmus test for empathy, proving that Naughty Dog had succeeded in making players feel something intense, even if that feeling was pure rage.

The HBO effect: While the game was cinematic, the 2023 HBO adaptation truly cemented the franchise’s immortality. The show, starring Pedro Pascal and Bella Ramsey, didn’t just adapt the game; it validated it for the rest of the world. The HBO effect was immediate and lucrative. It drove sales of the Part I remake through the roof and pushed Part II back into the bestseller charts years after its release. Suddenly, the controversial story decisions of Part II were being consumed by non-gamers who hailed them as brilliant television dramas.

Today, in 2026, the dust has settled. The Last of Us Part II is widely regarded as a modern classic, its gameplay mechanics still unrivaled in the survival genre. The franchise has fully expanded beyond consoles, with the PC port of Part II (released in April 2025) finally bringing mouse-and-keyboard players into the emotional grinder. While Naughty Dog has moved on to new, unannounced projects, the legacy of Part II endures: it was the moment video games stopped trying to be fun and started trying to be art — and like all great art, it wasn’t afraid to make you hurt.

💯 Rating: 93/100 (Metacritic), 10/10 (IGN)

⌛ Hours of gameplay: ~25-30 hours

🔁 Replay value: 8/10

👾 Platforms: PS4, PS5, PC

💵 Price: USD 50 (remastered)

6

WHAT TO LISTEN TO

HBR’s Cold Call is for the business-curious and savvy

👂 When it comes to business and management, learning by example is often the smartest way forward. Harvard Business School (HBS) offers just that — field veterans bring their top research and most compelling business case study deep dives to Harvard Business Review’s podcast Cold Call.

All about the world of business: Running for nearly a decade, Cold Call has been serving up legendary case studies to its listeners and unpacking the decisions behind major business moves at some of the world’s biggest companies. Host and Chief Marketing and Communications Officer at HBS Brian Kenny leads the podcast, accompanied by interviews with business leaders, CEOs, and Harvard academics. With business-savvy language and clear explanations, the podcast is both informative and engaging, blending casual conversation with well-researched insights in 30-40-minute episodes.

An episode that stood out: One of Cold Call’s latest episodes zooms in on the fascinating case of Single User Reinvented Toilet (SURT), a breakthrough in sanitation technology developed by the Gates Foundation. The designer of the sanitation system Dr. Shannon Yee joins the episode to discuss the mechanics and the grueling process of implementing the USD 13.5 mn off-grid, eco-friendly innovation on a global scale. Alongside HBS Assistant Professor Maria Roche, the three experts engage in a dense yet highly engaging exploration of the nuanced moral, strategic, and operational challenges of bringing socially impactful tech to scale.

A can’t-miss listen for business buffs: Cold Call is anything but an average business podcast. Backed by the depth of Harvard Business Review’s (HBR) research archive and professional network, the podcast stands out as a top-tier source for insider perspectives and real-world business insights.

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


🗓️ MAY

7 May (Thursday): Hamid El Shaeri and Badra at The Village.

7 May (Thursday): The Goats at El Rihany Theater.

7-9 May (Thursday-Saturday): Sandbox Festival in El Gouna.

7-10 May (Thursday-Sunday): ASEEL Egyptian Horse Festival at the Armed Forces Equestrian Club, Nasr City.

8-9 May (Friday-Saturday): Mina Nader Interactive Comedy Show at Ewart Memorial Hall, AUC Tahrir.

8 May (Friday): The LAW Talks at the Greek Campus.

9 May (Saturday): Cairo Vintage Souq at Al Zohriya Garden, Zamalek.

9 May (Saturday): The Marketers League at The Grand Egyptian Museum.

9 May (Saturday): Cairo Flea Market at Ghurnata Community Space, Heliopolis.

9 May (Saturday): Cairo Symphony Orchestra: Europe Day of Culture at Cairo Opera House

13 May (Wednesday): Man3n lel Ehrag with Abdelrahman Mohamed at Theatro Arkan.

14 May (Thursday): Riham Abdel Ghafour with Mahmoud Saad at Falaki Theatre.

14 May (Thursday): Studio El Etneen at Bibliotheca Alexandrina.

14 May (Thursday): Samar Tarik at Boom Room, Madinaty.

15 May (Friday): Omar Khairat live with Baheya at Al Manara Main Hall.

15 May (Friday): Jadal at Boom Room, Madinaty.

15 May (Friday): Angham at El Arena.

15 May (Friday): Amr Selim at Theatro Arkan.

16 May (Saturday): Bazet Menny with Waleed Moghazy at Theatro Arkan.

21 May (Thursday): The Prontos Michael Jackson Tribute night at Room Art Space.

22 May (Friday): Ali El Haggar at Theatro Arkan.

22 May (Friday): Adam Port at Salah El Din Citadel.

22 May (Friday): A Night with the Queens at Abdeen Palace.

25 May (Monday): Sharmoofers at Ewart Memorial Hall, AUC Tahrir Square.

26 May (Tuesday): Arafat’s Day.

26 May (Tuesday): Andrea Bocelli at the City of Arts and Culture in the New Administrative Capital.

27-30 May (Wednesday-Saturday): Matsagharonash at Theatro Arkan.

27-29 May (Wednesday-Friday): Eid El Adha (TBC).

29 May (Friday): Tamer Hosny Eid Al Adha Concert at El Arena.

JUNE

1 June - 1 July (Monday - Wednesday): Acting Workshop with Ahmed Kamal at Maadi’s 3alam Tany.

3-4 June (Wednesday-Thursday): Creative Industry Summit at Heartwork, iCity New Cairo.

5 June (Friday): Madinaty Half Marathon at Open Air Mall.

7 April - 8 June (Tuesday-Monday): Beyond Van Gogh: The Immersive Experience at District 5 by Marakez in New Cairo.

16 June (Tuesday): Islamic New Year.

16 April - 30 June (Thursday-Tuesday): Early bird registration for The Marakez Pyramids Half Marathon.

30 June (Tuesday): June 30th Revolution.

JULY

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

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

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

AUGUST

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

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

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

OCTOBER

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

6 October (Tuesday): Armed Forces Day.

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

NOVEMBER

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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