I wasn’t sure if I was in Egypt anymore, as I was flying along the vast Egyptian border somewhere in the Sahara.  I saw a large desert castle and a brightly colored market below, so I decided to land my plane along a nearby airstrip.  The market was lively and offered a number of exotic foods and spices.  Supposedly, the Trekant Castle was built by a friend of Brickshelf member J1a3l5.

Back in the city, I visited a local museum that had an awesome Egyptian Artifact Collection from the 2006 Lego Exhibit in Vancouver (Video by YouTube member Percyvonlipinski).  I’m not sure who the little girl is, but I bet she knows how to walk like an Egyptian. 

Once outside the pyramid, I ventured down stream to surprisingly find Xifux’s Dry and Barren Stream.  Locals were fighting over water rights to the previously fertile land.  The Sahara is definately a harsh place!

While in Giza, I met up with an Australian explorer and a few of his friends who wanted to take a further look inside the Great Pyramid.  Despite the warnings of the local people, we decided to find the entrance of the pyramid and venture into the depths of the inner chamber.  To my surprise, we discovered more than we bargained for within the dusty crypt.  Perhaps there is some truth regarding an actual Curse of the Mummy.  Some members of Eurobricks have discussed the topic.

This world adventure tour is going to be great!  Egypt is an awesome place.  My first visit was Jindroush’s Egyptian Layout, and what an impressive scene.  There’s something for everyone here: camels, lush palms, ruins, and even a Nile river boat.  Someone told me that if I can catch the guy on the flying carpet, he can give me a lift to the pyramids.  Wish me luck!