A Mediterranean port city founded in 1859 at the northern mouth of the Suez Canal, with old houses with grand balconies and a free ferry to Port Fouad.
A first look at Port Said
Port Said Lighthouse
Built in 1869, a week before the Suez Canal opened, to guide ships; Wikipedia calls it the first building made of reinforced concrete.
Church of Saint Eugénie
The oldest church in Port Said, rebuilt in 1890 in a European style on ground given by the Suez Canal Company.
De Lesseps Statue Base
The empty pedestal of Ferdinand de Lesseps statue at the old tourist jetty on the canal, listed as open 24 hours.
Ferial Garden
A garden in Al-Sharq that reviewers call clean, beautiful and historical, open from 7 am to midnight on its listing.
Brooklyn's
A coffee shop listed inside the cathedral of the Virgin Mary and Archangel Michael, known to reviewers for spanish latte and desserts.
Central Perk
A coffee shop on El-Gomhoreya Street in Port Fouad, open 8 am to 1 am, where reviewers mention desserts and honey cake.
El Borg Restaurants For Sea Food
A seafood restaurant in Al-Manakh's Restaurants Court; reviewers mention salads, seafood soup and a sea view.
Ibn Hamido Seafood Restaurant
A seafood restaurant in Al-Manakh, open from noon to 3 am, where reviewers mention seafood soup and molokhia with shrimp.
Pizza Pino
A pizza restaurant on the De Lesseps walkway, open 10 am to 2 am, where reviewers mention shrimp pizza and seafood pasta.
Port Said Fish Market
A fish market where reviewers talk about buying fish and the types of fish on sale; the listing shows it open from 8:47 am to midnight.
This page shows 10 of 12 places. The app has all of them, with hours, maps and a plan for your days.