Jedar (also known as the City of Jade) is a small town in the Asyut Governorate of Egypt. It is located about 25 kilometers away from its regional center, Abu Tig, and is situated on the east bank of the Nile River. The population of Jedar is estimated to be around 11,000 people.

The area was previously home to an ancient Egyptian city that was occupied by the Roman Empire during their rule of Egypt. During this time, the city was renowned for its production of jade and other precious stones.

Today, Jedar is mainly an agricultural center. The area produces mainly cotton, wheat, and fruits, although some residents also make a living off fishing or small-scale trading. The main sources of income for the town are tourism and services for tourists, such as restaurants and shops. There are two mosques in Jedar and a small number of hotels.

Jedar is known for its beautiful scenery, as it is surrounded by lush green fields and scenic mountains. The town itself has several archaeological sites, including the temple of Isis and the ruins of a fort built by the Romans. The town also has a vibrant culture and is known for its traditional music and crafts.

Jedar is an important destination for tourists. The town is situated near many major cities, such as Luxor and Cairo, making it easy to visit. Tourists can enjoy activities such as camel rides, rafting, hiking, swimming, and sightseeing. Tourists can also explore the many ancient monuments and temples in the area.