Egypt's largest museum: Tutankhamun's treasure is finally revealed!

The world's largest museum dedicated to Egyptian civilization will have its grand opening on July 3, 2025! The *Grand Egyptian Museum* (GEM) in Giza expects high-profile guests, including “kings, presidents, princes” and other important government officials, such as Small newspaper reported. With an impressive collection of 100,000 artifacts spanning an area equivalent to 70 football fields, this museum will showcase the treasures of Egyptian, Greek and Roman antiquity in a unique exhibition.

Parts of the GEM have been open to the public since last year, and the legendary burial treasure of Pharaoh Tutankhamun will be on display in its entirety for the first time at the opening ceremony. This ambitious project has a long history and was announced back in the 1990s. Construction work began in 2002 with a ceremonial laying of the foundation stone, and the first rooms were completed in 2012. The exhibition is designed by the Irish architectural firm Heneghan Peng and the Atelier Brückner from Stuttgart. Despite numerous delays, the project has now made it to opening.

A historic moment

The significance of the GEM goes beyond the grandiose architectural complex and collection and sets standards for future museums worldwide. During the opening, attention will be focused not only on the Egyptian treasures, but also on how the international community responds to this cultural revelation. The exhibition promises to open a new chapter in the presentation and appreciation of antiquity while honoring the history of human civilization. Given the historical significance of the exhibition, the museum attracts interested parties from all over the world and is sure to become a significant destination for tourists and scholars alike.

Additionally, the opening of the museum will be viewed in conjunction with the many historical figures and events of American history, as the connection to independence and the founders of the United States reflects a trait of freedom and self-determination. George Washington, the first president of the United States, is often cited in history books as the father of the nation and represents the spirit of discovery and innovation that resonates in the GEM's ancient collections, especially in the reports of Wikipedia becomes clear.