Your guide to arts and crafts in Cairo

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THE WEEK IN REVIEW

Inflation cools in May + EGX rolls out futures contracts on CIB, TMG

☀️ Good morning, friends, and congratulations on making it to the weekend. It’s been a busy week on the news front, and today’s issue is all about taking it easy, slow, and, most importantly, having fun. We recommend a consciously ridiculous fantasy movie for your next theatrical excursion, pick up Palestinian-American writer Hala Alyan’s memoir, tune in to a podcast all about food, and dig into some Cheesecake Factory slices.

In today’s edition of The Enterprise Guide, we’re listing all the creative and craft workshops in C-town worth your time — whether you’re looking to hone your craft or simply ground yourself with some handiwork. All that and more.

But before we dive in, your weekly recap…

🗞️ LAST WEEK IN 3 MINS-

ECONOMY-

Annual urban inflation cooled for a second consecutive month in May, easing 0.3 percentage points to 14.6% y-o-y, broadly in line with market expectations. However, monthly inflation accelerated to 1.6% m-o-m from 1.1% in April, reflecting lingering price pressures. The reading is close to HC Securities’ forecast of 14.7% and Reuters’ median estimate of 14.5%. The latest reading is tracking comfortably below the CBE’s revised forecast of 16-17% average inflation for 2026, though it remains well above its official target range of 7% (±2%) for 4Q 2026.

PLUS- No talks are underway for a new IMF program to follow the current USD 8 bn Extended Fund Facility after it expires in December. Even after the program ends, the Fund will continue conducting periodic economic reviews and providing technical and advisory support.

ALSO- Regional wars and economic shocks have forced the government to temper its medium-term economic targets, lowering its growth target to 6.8% by FY 2029/30, down from a previously targeted 7.5%.

EGX-

The EGX is rolling out single-stock futures contracts on two of its most liquid names next Thursday — the Commercial International Bank (CIB) and Talaat Mostafa Group (TMG). Contracts will come in three- and six-month maturities, with a standard size of 100 shares.

AND- Korra Energi made its EGX debut: Shares of Korra Energi closed up 19.5% at EGP 3.55 on its first day of trading yesterday. Some 269.7 mn shares changed hands, generating EGP 977.9 mn in turnover. The energy solutions firm floated an 11% stake valued at EGP 735 mn in what marked the EGX’s second IPO of the year — following Gourmet’s blockbuster February debut — and the first since the Iran war broke out.

EDUCATION-

The National Bank of Egypt (NBE) invested EGP 250 mn in a new education platform targeting 100 schools across Egypt’s governorates. The state-owned lender acquired a 20% stake in the Egyptian Alliance for Education — an initiative bringing together CIRA Education, NBE, and 10 other companies — raising the platform’s total capital to EGP 1.25 bn. The alliance, founded by CIRA Chairman Hassan El Kalla, seeks to establish more than 100 new schools across the 27 governorates.

ENERGY-

The government fully cleared its outstanding arrears to international oil companies — totaling USD 6.1 bn accrued since June 2024. Settling the debts has already unlocked a USD 19 bn investment pledge from global energy majors, which sets the state up to hit its USD 6.2 bn sector FDI target next fiscal year.

AND- Egypt’s energy sector is moving across the Mediterranean and beyond, pushing technical agreements for the pipeline transporting Cypriot gas to our LNG hubs, accelerating offshore exploration at home, and exporting drilling expertise to Turkey.

NBFI-

Thndr is repositioning from a stock-trading app to an integrated wealth management platform, layering digital gold, fractional real estate, no-commission investment funds, AI-powered planning tools, and a redesigned app onto its existing trading infrastructure.

BANKING-

Banque du Caire’s IPO is delayed again, with investor roadshows pushed to September or October and a new target to float by year-end, missing its original end-of-June deadline.

REAL ESTATE-

The country’s 10 largest real estate developers saw sales volumes drop 15% y-o-y in 1Q 2026 to c.15.5k units. Total sales value declined 6.5% y-o-y to EGP 271 bn, down from EGP 290 bn a year earlier.

🌍 AROUND THE WORLD IN SEVEN DAYS-

US-Iran tensions intensified this week amid a mixed news cycle. Here’s the rundown: The US-Iran ceasefire faced yet another disruption last weekend following escalations between US and Iranian forces in the region. US forces intercepted Iranian attack drones heading toward the Strait of Hormuz and targeted Iranian surveillance radars. Iran retaliated by launching ballistic missiles toward military infrastructure in Kuwait and Bahrain. As tensions extended into Sunday, the peace agreement stood still in the face of a potential US seizure of USD 24 bn in Iranian assets.

On Monday, Iran made its first strike on Israel since April in retaliation for Tel Aviv’s strikes on Lebanon, claiming the attacks violated ceasefire terms, and vowed to continue strikes if hostilities resume. Israel fired back by targeting western and central Iran. After a cooldown early Tuesday with a reported re-engagement in diplomatic efforts, Israel continued operations against Iranian-backed Hezbollah, launching fresh strikes on Lebanon’s Tyre and issuing evacuation orders.

On Wednesday, Iran retaliated with strikes on American bases in Jordan, Bahrain, and Kuwait after the US launched its own retaliatory airstrikes against Iran in response to the downing of an Apache helicopter. The US military said it hit 20 Iranian targets around the Strait of Hormuz, threatening to continue attacks if Tehran doesn’t sign the peace agreement. US President Donald Trump said an agreement with Iran could be reached within “two or three days” but added that Iran would “pay the price” for dragging out negotiations.

On Thursday, Iran’s new strait authority announced that the Strait of Hormuz “will be closed until further notice,” citing the US attacks. The announcement came shortly after an Iranian official accused the US of attacking a cargo ship in the Gulf of Oman earlier in the day.

IN OTHER NEWS- SpaceX’s upcoming IPO made headlines, becoming heavily oversubscribed as institutional investors place over USD 250 bn worth of orders, with investors lining up to get a piece of what is expected to be the largest-ever IPO. However, the company may not list on the S&P 500 until 2027 as S&P Dow Jones Indices will reportedly maintain a rule that bars unprofitable companies from joining the index.

OpenAI also confidentially filed for an IPO with the Securities and Exchange Commission. The company has yet to decide on a timetable for the listing, but sources claim the company could go public as soon as this fall.

IN TECH NEWS- Apple unveiled a new phase for its voice assistant Siri, overhauling the program with AI, steering it closer to chatbots like OpenAI’s ChatGPT or Anthropic’s Claude. The tech giant says its commitment to privacy and data protection is key in differentiating its AI offerings from its rivals. A beta version will be available next month before a full launch in the fall.

☀️ THE WEATHER THIS WEEKEND-

We’re in for a relatively cooler weekend in Cairo — compared to the last few days, at least — with the mercury set to peak at 35°C today, with a low of 22°C, while tomorrow will see a high of 34°C and a low of 24°C. The North Coast is in for some cool weather, with highs of 28-29°C and lows of 20-21°C over the weekend, according to our favorite weather app.

🎤 HAPPENING THIS WEEKEND-

Anoushka is making a long-awaited return to the stage tonight at AUC Tahrir Square’s Ewart Memorial Hall. The singer-actress is putting on a show of nostalgic melodies backed by The Syncope Orchestra, led by George Kolta. The performance comes as part of AUC Tahrir’s initiative to revive historic and Downtown Cairo through music. Doors open at 7:30pm, dress code is smart casual, and tickets are available through Ticketsmarché.

Looking to get into real estate? Egypt’s first-ever real estate sales training experience, One [Mn] In Your Pocket, lands at New Cairo’s Tolip El Narges, taking place every Saturday from Saturday, 13 June to Saturday, 27 June between 12-5pm. The program features workshops on improv acting, sales psychology, and real estate fundamentals, with hiring openings available on the last day. Tickets are available via Tazkarti.

🎤 HAPPENING NEXT WEEK-

Lebanese singer, composer, and pianist Ghassan Yammine is landing in Cairo, set to perform at AUC Tahrir Square’s Ewart Hall on Tuesday, 16 June for a Nostalgia Soiree. Yammine will be accompanied by the Armonia Mundi Orchestra. The evening kicks off at 9pm — you can get your tickets via Tazkarti.

Human behavioral expert Dr. Khaled Ghattass returns to Cairo with his special show, Between the Strange and the Prevailing, on Thursday, 18 June, at Al Manara Main Hall. The renowned author and speaker brings an intimate live discussion on love and life, human behavior, relationships, and more. Doors open at 7pm, and the talk begins at 8:30pm. You can get your tickets on Ticketsmarché.

Cairo’s most creative workshops, no pre-existing skills required

🎨 Itching to try something new away from screens and the daily routine? Learning a new skill or trying a creative activity might be the answer, especially if you’re not looking to commit to an intensive program. Creative workshops and handicrafts offer a chance to try something new, whether for fun or to discover a hobby that might eventually become a passion.

With options ranging from photography and drawing to jewelry design, printmaking, and pottery, the choices can feel overwhelming. In today’s edition of The Enterprise Guide, we’re listing some of the most notable workshops and creative spaces in Egypt for beginners taking their first steps into the world of arts and crafts.

📸 Photography and content creation

Photography is one of the most widely practiced skills right now, and easily the most in-demand as the appetite for digital content continues to grow. Across Cairo, a handful of studios and academies offer courses that take you from zero — whether you're shooting on a DSLR or your phone — to a point where you actually know what you’re doing.

#1- Cairo Photo Club is a solid starting point for anyone wanting to learn the fundamentals: how to handle a professional camera, how to shoot on a smartphone with intention, and how to practice in the field rather than just sit through theory. The studio also rents out rooms and studios for those ready to work independently.

WHERE TO FIND IT- Maadi.

#2- Photopia is one of the more established names in Cairo’s photography community, running a broad range of programs — photojournalism, visual storytelling, product photography, and digital content creation — alongside regular workshops led by working photographers and artists throughout the year.

WHERE TO FIND IT-Heliopolis.

#3- Cairo Photo Academy is for those who want to treat photography as a serious professional skill rather than a side interest. Its programs cover photography, videography, and visual production, with a dedicated track for digital content creators. The focus throughout is practical and market-oriented.

WHERE TO FIND IT- Maadi.

#4- Photokhana sits at the intersection of filmmaking, design, and visual arts, with a strong emphasis on hands-on learning and creative collaboration. It offers a range of programs for emerging talent looking to build experience through real projects and group work.

WHERE TO FIND IT- Mohandessin.

🖌️ Arts and handicrafts

Drawing needs no prior experience, requires minimal equipment, and tends to show results quickly enough to keep you coming back. For those looking to go further, these studios offer workshops and courses in acrylics, watercolors, and freehand drawing, with a focus on building foundational skills properly.

#1- Upcolor Studio runs workshops in canvas painting across a variety of media, alongside other arts and crafts activities — a good fit for beginners and those looking to develop more seriously, with all materials provided.

WHERE TO FIND IT- New Cairo.

#2- Pottery Art Studio is the place to try ceramics for the first time — hands-on sessions covering the basics of hand-building and the wheel, as well as more advanced work in glazing and decoration. The studio works well for beginners who want to make something real, not just follow instructions.

WHERE TO FIND IT- Fustat, Old Cairo.

#2- Woods Artground takes a different approach entirely. Set inside Merryland Park, it hosts interactive arts activities — painting on fabric, glass, and pottery — that work for families, children, and adults.

WHERE TO FIND IT- Merryland Park, Heliopolis.

#3- Darb 1718 is a well-established contemporary arts center that runs workshops and events year-round, with programming that spans printmaking, fabric printing, and experimental arts. One of the more reliably interesting destinations for anyone drawn to visual crafts, given how consistently it tracks new creative directions.

WHERE TO FIND IT- Old Cairo.

💎 Jewelry design

Jewelry-making is no longer the exclusive domain of professionals. These studios offer workshops in metalworking and material-forming that let you build a piece from scratch and understand every stage of the process.

#1- Azza Fahmy Foundation is the first school in Egypt and the Middle East dedicated to jewelry design and making, founded by one of the region’s most significant figures in the craft. Its programs are comprehensive — from foundational silversmithing and metalwork through to advanced design — and are built around producing designers who understand both the technical and artistic sides of the discipline.

WHERE TO FIND IT- Street 302, Maadi.

#2- Noqoush Academy of Designs & Crafts offers a broad curriculum across design and creative crafts, with dedicated tracks in jewelry and accessories alongside leather goods, fashion, and other practical disciplines. The emphasis throughout is on applied learning — from basic skills to a finished product.

WHERE TO FIND IT- Nasr City.

#3- Masagh is a school specializing in jewelry and goldsmithing, offering diplomas and training courses in metalworking, forming, and design — covering every stage of production from raw materials to finished gold and silver pieces. It’s a good choice for anyone serious about entering the trade professionally.

WHERE TO FIND IT- Al Gamaliya, Old Cairo.

Masters of the Universe isn’t a film to be taken seriously — that’s exactly why you should watch it

🎥 He-Man? He’s the man. Between the DC Universe reboot, MCU’s back-to-back blockbusters, and even The Boys’ complete takeover of the internet, the superhero genre is becoming increasingly oversaturated. This begs the question: Where does Masters of the Universe fit in the genre? Well, it doesn’t, and that seems to be the point.

Based on Barbie parent company Mattel’s classic ‘80s franchise, director Travis Knight’s USD 200 mn fantasy action film isn’t interested in being taken too seriously, leaning heavily on comedic chops, awkward exchanges, and ludicrous action scenes — which is to say: it’s a breath of fresh air. Starring Nicholas Galitzine, Camila Mendes, Jared Leto, Idris Elba, and Kristen Wiig, the star-studded film takes viewer expectations and throws them out the window.

First things first, what’s the plot? Prince Adam (Galitzine) is a scrawny young boy who’s the heir of a long-standing lineage of warriors on Eternia. Under the scrutiny of his king father, Adam is crushed by the weight of expectations, finding solace in his mother’s love and his best friend Teela’s (Mendes) tough love. When Eternea is attacked by “Lord of Destruction” Skeletor (Leto), young Adam is entrusted with the Sword of Power and sent through a portal to save him from imminent death… where he eventually lands in Oklahoma City, with the sword nowhere to be found.

Adam then spends the next 15 years trying to convince everyone of his extraterrestrial origins, which eventually costs him his job as an HR professional when he becomes obsessed with finding his lost sword. Labeled as an unstable young adult with a traumatic childhood, Adam is then vindicated when Earth is attacked, and Teela retrieves him back to a broken Eternea, where he reunites with his people, including his childhood trainer, played by Elba. Reunited with his sword, Adam is tasked with saving his home and his people after becoming He-Man, the “most powerful man in the universe.”

What we liked: Masters of the Universe isn’t for everyone — as evident in its shoddy USD 29.3 mn domestic opening weekend debut — but we thoroughly enjoyed it. Despite its massive budget (and subsequent flop), the film is consciously ridiculous, unapologetically awkward at times, and just… campy — all the fantasy goodness with none of the dark backstories or convoluted storylines. Performances aren’t phenomenal by any means, considering the nature of the work, but Galitizine certainly shines through as the undisputed highlight of the film.

The verdict: If you’re looking for a fun time and find yourself in the mood to watch something at the theater that doesn’t require much mental participation from your end, Masters of the Universe certainly fits the bill. It’s fun, funny, and action-packed. Just don’t expect anything even close to what the MCU or the DCU has to offer.

WHERE TO WATCH IT- Masters of the Universe is screening at Vox Cinemas at City Center Almaza, Mall of Egypt, and City Center Alexandria. You can also catch the film at D5 and CFC’s Scene Cinema, City Stars Cinema, P90, and Cima Arkan. Watch the trailer on YouTube (watch, runtime: 2:45).

I’ll Tell You When I’m Home is a powerful meditation on motherhood, memory, and belonging

📚 Hailed as one of Time’s 100 Must-Read Books of 2025 and Electric Lit's Best Nonfiction of 2025, Hala Alyan’s latest memoir, I’ll Tell You When I’m Home, asks whether home is a place, a person, or simply a story passed from one generation to the next. What begins as a memoir about infertility unfolds into a poignant meditation on home, memory, and the stories we leave behind.

The premise: When Hala Alyan sets out to write I’ll Tell You When I’m Home, she begins with a simple question: How do you become a mother when your body keeps refusing to cooperate?

The memoir follows Alyan through years of infertility, miscarriages, IVF treatments, surgeries, and the emotional toll that accompanies each setback. Eventually, she turns to surrogacy, partnering with a Canadian woman named Dee in the hope of finally bringing a child into the world.

But motherhood is only one piece of the puzzle. Rather than unfolding chronologically, the memoir moves between fertility clinics and family history, weaving together memories of Palestine, Lebanon, Syria, Kuwait, and the US. Along the way, Alyan explores marriage, addiction, displacement, grief, and the complicated idea of home. The result is less a linear memoir than a collection of interconnected stories, all orbiting around loss, inheritance, and belonging.

What we liked: What could have been a straightforward memoir about infertility becomes something much richer in Alyan’s hands. Alyan writes with a lyrical, deeply introspective voice that feels both intimate and expansive. Her prose is packed with recurring images, family anecdotes, and reflections that gradually reveal the larger themes at play. The book’s non-linear structure may require some patience, but it mirrors the way memory actually works: one thought leading unexpectedly to another, the past constantly resurfacing in the present.

The memoir is particularly compelling when Alyan draws parallels between personal and collective loss. As a Palestinian-American woman raised across multiple countries, she repeatedly returns to questions of displacement and identity, linking her struggles with infertility to broader conversations about homeland, inheritance, and what we pass on to future generations. Perhaps most impressively, Alyan resists easy sentimentality. Even as the memoir moves toward motherhood, she avoids presenting her daughter’s arrival as a neat resolution to years of heartbreak. The pain remains part of the story, making the eventual joy feel earned rather than inevitable.

The verdict: At its heart, I’ll Tell You When I’m Home is less about having a child than it is about building a home — through stories, memories, family histories, and the people we carry with us. Readers looking for a straightforward account of surrogacy may find themselves surprised by how much ground Alyan covers. Equal parts memoir, family archive, and love letter to future generations, I’ll Tell You When I’m Home lingers long after the final page.

WHERE TO FIND IT- The memoir is available at Diwan, or you can get the e-book on Kobo.

The Cheesecake Factory brings a sweet slice of America to Cairo

🍰 The Cheesecake Factory’s bakery landed in Cairo — but are the famous slices worth your time? Served inside the newly opened The Cafe, the world-famous dessert sits front and center behind a refrigerated display case, showcasing a tempting array of cheesecakes. We put it to the test — and came away with a few thoughts.

What’s on The Cafe’s Cheesecake menu? The bakery brings its signature cheesecake slices in original, Belgian chocolate, and raspberry swirl, alongside a small selection of mini cupcakes. Meanwhile, the full-sized showstopper cakes included the classic cheesecake, Oreo cookies & cream, banana foster, red velvet, mango key lime, dulce de leche, and Godiva double chocolate, among others.

What we ordered: We stood in front of the brimming display case, overwhelmed with the options, while a friendly staff member helped us pick our sweet treats for the evening. The flavors that caught our attention were the staff-recommended white chocolate raspberry and Godiva double chocolate, as well as the social media-hyped red velvet. We then sat down as the slices arrived promptly with cream served on the side for each.

The moment of truth: Our forks dug into the soft, creamy slices — and sweet they certainly were. The standout of the bunch was the white chocolate raspberry, which struck a nice balance between tangy and sweet, with the white chocolate proving far less sugary than we expected. The red velvet was another standout, and the only slice with an actual layer of cake, delivering the familiar flavor profile you’d expect from a good red velvet dessert. As for the Godiva double chocolate, the staff’s recommended pick for chocolate lovers, it felt more akin to chocolate mousse than a traditional cheesecake. While undeniably sweet, it’s not the kind of slice we’d feel ready to devour in one sitting.

Our gripes: While we enjoyed the slices overall, we wouldn’t necessarily call them quintessential cheesecakes. The sweetness often overpowered the more nuanced flavors, textures, and ingredients. We also found the cheesecake to be generally more cream-oriented than whole cake-oriented. As for the cafe itself, the staff was pleasantly warm and welcoming, but being seated in a barely air-conditioned indoor space during a hot June evening slightly took away from the experience.

The verdict: The Cheesecake Factory’s cheesecakes didn’t quite live up to the hype for us. Perhaps our expectations were simply too high, and while the slices were enjoyable, they didn’t quite deliver the wow factor we were expecting. That said, there was enough to make us consider stopping by again if we’re in the area.

WHERE TO FIND- You can find The Cheesecake Factory bakery served inside The Cafe at its branches in 5A and Citystars Mall.

💵 Per person: EGP 300-500

🪑 Outdoor seating: Yes

🍺 Alcohol: No

🦽 Accessibility friendly: Yes

A slice of food history in History’s Greatest Dishes

👂 Curious about the history behind your favorite dishes? History’s Greatest Dishes has got you covered. A spin-off of the long-running HistoryExtra Podcast — the popular history podcast from BBC History Magazine — the show is hosted by Emily Briffett alongside food historian Annie Gray. It digs into the stories behind some of history’s most iconic foods, separating fact from fiction while uncovering the journeys that brought them to our plates.

So, what’s actually the true origin of pizza? In one particular episode, the duo turns its attention to pizza — a dish so globally beloved that it’s easy to assume it has always looked, tasted, and functioned exactly as it does today. In just over 30 minutes, Briffett and Gray trace the humble pie’s evolution from a Neapolitan street food to a worldwide phenomenon. Along the way, they debunk the famous story of the margherita’s royal origins, explore why it was once viewed as food for the less fortunate, and explain how immigration helped turn it into an international staple.

The episode also dives into broader questions about food history: What actually qualifies as a pizza? How much does authenticity matter? And why are people so determined to argue about toppings?

What we liked: The biggest strength of the episode is Gray herself. Rather than delivering a dry academic lecture, the food historian approaches the subject with equal parts expertise and mischief. One minute she’s discussing 17th-century Naples, the next she’s passionately defending pineapple on pizza or declaring that deep-dish pizza is really just a pie.

That conversational chemistry between Gray and Briffett keeps the episode moving at a brisk pace. What also stands out is the way the podcast uses food as a gateway into bigger historical themes — immigration, nationalism, class, tourism, and globalization all make appearances, but never in a way that feels heavy-handed.

The verdict: History podcasts can sometimes feel dense, while food podcasts can occasionally lean too hard on nostalgia. History’s Greatest Dishes finds a sweet spot between the two. Playful without sacrificing substance, the episodes offer exactly what a good podcast should: the feeling that you’ve learned something new, without ever feeling like you’re being taught. Come for the pizza debate, stay for the surprisingly fascinating lesson in how food becomes history.

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

THE ENTERPRISE ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR

🗓️ JUNE

7 April - 20 June (Tuesday-Saturday): Beyond Van Gogh: The Immersive Experience at District 5 by Marakez in New Cairo.

12 June (Friday): Anoushka at Ewart Memorial Hall, AUC Tahrir Square.

12-13 June (Friday-Saturday): Darb 15’s Garage Sale in Maadi.

13 - 27 June (Saturday-Saturday): One Mn In Your Pocket - Real Estate Training at Tolip El Narges, New Cairo.

16 June (Tuesday): Nostalgia Soiree with Ghassan Yammine at Ewart Hall, AUC Tahrir Square.

17 June (Wednesday): Islamic New Year.

18 June (Thursday): Dr. Khaled Ghatttass at Al Manara Main Hall.

20 June (Saturday): Mohamed Helmy’s Globally Local 2nd Show at Cairo Stadium.

21 June (Sunday): Medhat Saleh at the Cairo Opera House, Zamalek.

25 June (Thursday): Elissa at Almasa Hotel in Nasr City.

26 June (Friday): Hamaki at El Arena.

26 June (Friday): The Play Festival at City Gate, New Cairo.

28-29 June (Sunday-Monday): Omar Khairat at the Cairo Opera House, Zamalek.

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.

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

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

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

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

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

AUGUST

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

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

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

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

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

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.

NOVEMBER

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

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

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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