During a visit to the Grand Egyptian Museum, Japanese investors paved the way for growth in Egypt's tourism sector.

Major General Atef Moftah, the general supervisor of the Grand Egyptian Museum project and the surrounding area, received a group of major investors in Japan, headed by Kanazawa Kiyokyo, owner of the Japanese company Titan Capital, who is known as the real estate legend in Japan; Niwa Kishiro, the executive director of the company and an expert in real estate development in Japan; and Kanazawa Mao, a member of the board of directors.

The company, which includes 15 diverse companies, including real estate developers, banks, and companies specializing in hotel management and hospitality facilities, is exploring possible investment avenues in the surrounding area and within the Grand Egyptian Museum.

The coalition had an Egypt tour in order to search for investment opportunities in various fields in the New Administrative Capital and other places for investment in Egypt, with the aim of developing the economy, increasing Egypt travel packages, and thriving tourism.

During the Egypt day tour, Major General Atef Moftah reviewed the components of the Grand Egyptian Museum, the latest developments in the surrounding area, and the state’s vision in developing the region to be the tourist capital of Egypt and achieving linking the Grand Egyptian Museum and the Pyramids Plateau area with a tourist walkway (a journey through time from the past to the present).

The delegation also took an inspection tour inside the museum and praised the efforts made to complete this great edifice, which increases Egypt's luxury tours and provides great investment opportunities.

Kanazawa Kyōkyō also expressed his desire to hold an international ceremony inside the Grand Egyptian Museum, inviting international figures to take an Egypt classic tour to enjoy Egypt’s atmosphere and explore its great history.

At the end of the Egypt group tour, Kanazawa Kiyokyo announced his desire to be allowed to have a Cairo day tour to the museum again, accompanied by a large number of senior Japanese businessmen, to discuss more ways of cooperation and investment in the surrounding region and within the Grand Egyptian Museum. These discussions would contribute to the growth of Egypt Nile cruise tours, in addition to Egypt shore excursions and other tourism-related activities.

In summary, the prospective collaboration and investment between the Japanese investors and Egyptian authorities hold immense potential to generate a substantial positive impact on Egypt's tourism industry, economy, and the overall development of the surrounding region and the Grand Egyptian Museum. By leveraging this partnership, Egypt can enhance its tourism offerings, attract more visitors, and create a thriving environment for Egypt Christmas tours and Egypt Easter tours. These seasonal tours would contribute to increased tourist footfall during the holiday season, fostering economic growth and providing opportunities for local businesses in the region.