The Nyoum Pyramids are a series of ancient Egyptian pyramids located in the southwestern corner of the Giza Plateau in Egypt. The Nyoum Pyramids are believed to be the oldest of the three Giza pyramids, dating back to around 2630 BC.

The Nyoum Pyramids are made up of two pyramids, the Great Pyramid of Nyoum and the Pyramid of Nyoum Khufu. The Great Pyramid of Nyoum is the largest of the two, and is the third-largest pyramid in Egypt, after the Great Pyramid of Giza and the Pyramid of Khafre. It is believed to have been constructed by Pharaoh Nyoum, who ruled during the Third Dynasty of Ancient Egypt.

The Pyramid of Nyoum Khufu is the smaller of the two pyramids and was built by Pharaoh Khufu, the second Pharaoh of the Fourth Dynasty of Ancient Egypt. This pyramid is slightly smaller than the Great Pyramid of Nyoum, but is still considered to be one of the most impressive monuments in Egypt.

The Nyoum Pyramids are considered to be some of the most important monuments in Egyptian history. They are a symbol of the power and influence of the Egyptian Pharaohs, and are a reminder of the great accomplishments of the ancient Egyptians. The Nyoum Pyramids are also a popular tourist attraction, drawing thousands of visitors each year.