Hidden for centuries beneath the city, this 4th-century AD amphitheater was uncovered in the 1960s.
Featuring 13 rows of marble seating arranged in a graceful horseshoe shape, it hosted performances and gatherings in Roman, Byzantine, and early Islamic times.
Once sheltered by elegant domed porticoes, parts of the theatre were damaged by a 6th-century earthquake.
Located in Kom al-Dikka, it’s the only surviving Roman amphitheater of its kind in Egypt.
Visitors can explore the ruins and imagine the vibrant cultural life of ancient Alexandria.
The theatre blends the grandeur of Roman architecture with the beauty of nature reclaiming its space.
A must-see historical gem for lovers of archaeology and ancient civilizations.