Badya 6 October is a small village located in the 6 October Governorate of Egypt. It is situated on the western bank of the Nile, about 40 kilometers south of Cairo. The village is known for its agricultural production, specifically its production of potatoes, onions, and wheat.

The village is home to approximately 4,000 people, most of whom practice Sunni Islam. The majority of the population is of Bedouin origin, although there are also some Coptic families living in the village.

The village was founded in the 1950s by a group of Bedouin settlers who were seeking a better life away from the harsh desert conditions of the Sinai Peninsula. Since then, the village has grown and now has a primary school, a mosque, a health clinic, and a few small shops.

The village is also home to a number of archaeological sites, including the ruins of an ancient temple and a necropolis. These sites are believed to date back to the early Ptolemaic period, and are currently being excavated by a team of archaeologists.

Badya 6 October is a quiet and peaceful village, and is a popular spot for tourists looking to get away from the hustle and bustle of Cairo. The village is also known for its friendly locals and its traditional Bedouin hospitality.