Jeera Sheikh Zayed is an Egyptian village located in the Governorate of Giza, around 15 kilometers south of Cairo. It is situated on the west bank of the Nile, near the ancient city of Memphis. The village was founded in the late 19th century by Sheikh Zayed, a Sufi teacher from the nearby village of Abou Sir. The village has grown significantly over the years and is now home to over 6,000 people.

The village is known for its many traditional crafts, including pottery, basket weaving, and woodworking. It is also known for its production of traditional Egyptian food such as falafel, kabab, and shawarma.

In recent years, the village has become a destination for tourists who are interested in experiencing traditional Egyptian culture. Visitors can take part in a number of activities, such as visiting the local market, learning about traditional crafts, and enjoying traditional Egyptian music.

The village also serves as a base for exploring the surrounding area. Nearby attractions include the Great Pyramid of Giza, the Sphinx, and the ancient city of Saqqara.

The village is also home to a number of mosques, including the Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque, which was built in the 1990s and is one of the largest mosques in Egypt. The village also has several schools, which offer education in both Arabic and English.

Despite its small size, the village of Jeera Sheikh Zayed has become an important part of the local culture and economy. Its traditional crafts and food are popular with both locals and visitors, and it serves as an important gateway to the surrounding area.