Red Pyramid

The Red Pyramid in Cairo is a very ancient pyramid and the only one in Egypt that is free to the outside world. The pyramid has a very famous wooden staircase structure, very delicate, absolutely unimaginable that Egyptians could design such a beautiful wooden staircase more than 3,000 years ago, it is really great.

The Red Pyramid in Cairo, Egypt, is a pyramid that can be visited for free. The pyramid is large in size and complex in structure, and is the second largest pyramid after the Pyramid of Khufu. The pyramid is red in the sunlight, so it is named after it. It is really beautiful.

The Red Pyramid is one of the important sites, the material of this pyramid adds something, with the history of the pyramid, the color of the pyramid has also changed a lot, the sunset feels very beautiful when it falls. [Cost-effective] Different pyramids are very good [View] Very beautiful scenery is my [Fun] Very fun

A pyramid with a characteristic view.

Dehshur ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ An Egyptian royal cemetery in the desert on the west bank of the Nile Red Pyramid ~ Since its building materials now appear red, like fire bells burning. King St. Faro believes that refracting the pyramid is not very reliable, and it may fall one day. As his resting place, he is not assured, so he can build this red pyramid as his own mausoleum from a more secure angle. Feel free to give some money through the long steps into the pyramid [white eyes] [white eyes] [white eyes] corner pyramid fourth dynasty of the Saint Faro before exploring the real pyramid construction a transitional experiment. During construction there was such a serious design problem that the architect had to change the top elevation so that it wouldn't collapse

Cairo's Red Pyramid is the only one to visit for free inside, and Sneifru built a real pyramid on the north side of the curved pyramid, which is close to the later Khufu pyramid, which is covered with red limestone, It is called the Red Pyramid. Among the many pyramids in Cairo, it has a unique status and characteristics.

I had a long psychological struggle before I went into the pyramid, what a bad curse (), what will collapse (People who read more of my travel notes know how afraid I am of death, basically mention this every time). . . Later, I felt that I had come. It was "lucky" to catch up with me if I hadn't collapsed for thousands of years (still ), and I just went in. . . There is nothing in it, just a few shelves, especially heavy sulfur smell, and someone writes a on the wall, but I can't understand it, and I dare not take pictures of others. Look at it and it's out