Khan El Khalili Bazaar, located in Cairo and established in 1382 during the reign of Sultan Barquq, is one of the oldest and most iconic markets in the Middle East. Originally built as a caravanserai for traders, it was named after Emir Djaharks El-Khalili and has expanded over centuries. The bazaar is famed for its vibrant atmosphere and wide array of souvenirs and handicrafts, including jewelry, spices, lamps, textiles, and antiques. Visitors can explore traditional workshops producing handmade brassware, glass, wood, and leather goods. Notable landmarks include Al-Fishawi Café, operating for over 200 years, and nearby Islamic architectural gems such as the Al-Hussein Mosque. Khan El Khalili remains a living symbol of Cairo’s rich commercial and cultural heritage.