of ancient Egyptian pyramids. The design incorporates an underground museum system featuring a partially glass-covered tourist pathway that winds through preserved tombs and burial sites, symbolizing a journey through history. This underground system draws inspiration from the layered and interconnected movement paths within pharaonic pyramids, guiding visitors through a narrative of cultural and historical significance. Above ground, the design transitions into a vertical urban tower that represents the contemporary living city. The tower’s lower sections incorporate traditional Islamic architectural elements, such as arches, domes, and mashrabiya screens, creating a strong connection to the cultural heritage of the City of the Dead. The upper levels evolve into a modern structure constructed from glass and steel, reflecting urban renewal and innovation. The tower serves as a bridge, both physically and conceptually, connecting two existing urban renewal bridges in Cairo. At the intersections with these bridges, the materials and design transform to emphasize a modern aesthetic. This transition symbolizes the integration of tradition and progress. The design ensures a seamless connection between the museum pathway and the residential tower, with ramps, vertical shafts, and open atriums that echo the hierarchical and transitional spatial systems of ancient pyramids. Above ground, the pathway continues as a partially open, glass-covered route that weaves through the existing graves and historic buildings, functioning as an open-air museum. This perspective-sectional design highlights the harmonious relationship between the underground museum, the urban living spaces, and the broader city, blending traditional values with innovative urban solutions."