The New Giza Cairo Alexandria Desert Road in Egypt is a major highway connecting the cities of Giza, Cairo, and Alexandria. The road was constructed as part of an effort to promote transportation of goods, services and people throughout the country. It is one of the first major highways in Egypt, and it has been an important link for trade and communication since its completion in 1995.

The highway is about 155 kilometers long, running through the desert from Giza to Alexandria. Along the way, it passes several notable tourist attractions such as the Great Pyramids of Giza, Luxor Temple, and the Valley of the Kings. Additionally, the road also serves as a link between Cairo and Alexandria, passing through some of their most populous suburbs.

The highway is four lanes wide and features a number of tunnels, bridges, and viaducts that make it a safe and comfortable drive. As the road passes through the desert, special measures had to be taken to ensure that the highway stayed clear of sandstorms as well as other natural hazards.

The highway has made transport between these three cities much easier, and it has factored into economic growth in the region. It provides an important link between the capital city