US EditionQueen Rania Wears Red Dolce & Gabbana and Entissar Amer El Sisi Honours Egyptian History for Museum Opening
The Grand Egyptian Museum showcases over 100,000 artefacts, including King Tutankhamun's treasures, making it the largest collection dedicated to one civilization, President El Sisi said.
- On Saturday the Grand Egyptian Museum hosted its official opening, attended by world leaders including Queen Rania Al Abdullah of Jordan and Queen Mary of Denmark.
- With more than 100,000 artefacts, the Grand Egyptian Museum houses the complete treasures of King Tutankhamun showcased together for the first time since their discovery.
- Egyptian first lady Entissar Amer El Sisi wore a homage to ancient Egypt in a floor-length abaya-style black gown by Marmar Halim, who posted its creation on Instagram.
- Spanning 500,000 square metres, the museum dominates the Giza skyline with 12 grand halls and landscaped gardens covering 120,000 square metres, overlooking the Giza Pyramids.
- The museum will open in full to the public on Tuesday, Updated: November 02, 2025, 10:39 AM reflects the story's recency.
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Queen Rania gives Dolce & Gabbana gown a playful twist with shorter hemline
Queen Rania of Jordan gave a red hot gown a flirty twist with a shorter hemline as she joined Queen Mary of Denmark and Prince Albert of Monaco at the opening of the Grand Egyptian Museum in Giza – see photos.
President Abdel-Fattah al-Sissi hailed "the largest museum in the world dedicated to a single civilization".
A pharaonic show was held this Saturday on the occasion of the inauguration of the Egyptian Grand Museum, which, according to the president of the country, Abdel Fattah al-Sissi, signs "a new chapter in history, present and future".
Egypt's Grand Museum, decades in the making, opens in grand spectacle After decades of construction, the Grand Egyptian Museum near the Giza pyramids has officially opened. At the ceremony, Egyptian President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi called it "a forum for humanity and a beacon of knowledge" and called for it to be a symbol of cultural dialogue.
Without Frederick at his side, the Danish queen has coincided with King Philip VI and an imposing Jordan Rania at the expected ceremony in Giza
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