El-Karma Sheikh Zayed is a small village located in the Kafr El-Sheikh Governorate in Egypt. The village was originally established in the 19th century by the El-Karma tribe, who had migrated there from the nearby villages of Ain Shams and Beit El-Hamra.

Today, El-Karma Sheikh Zayed has a population of around 10,000 people, primarily from the El-Karma tribe, with other tribes also present. Most of the residents are small farmers and merchants, who produce food crops such as wheat, corn, and fruits as well as livestock and poultry. The village is served by several shops and small businesses, and a local market held weekly.

Notable landmarks in the village include the Sheikh Zayed Mosque, which was built in 1910 and is home to many holy and spiritual ceremonies for local villagers. There is also a number of old wells, streams and natural ponds in the area that serve as important sources of water for local residents.

El-Karma Sheikh Zayed is renowned for its traditional dishes and folk art, which are celebrated throughout Egypt. Every summer, the village hosts a culture and heritage festival, attracting visitors from all over