Egypt Unveils King Tut’s Entire Collection at New Grand Museum

The Grand Egyptian Museum has opened its doors to an extraordinary event in modern archaeology — the complete unification of King Tutankhamun’s treasures under one roof for the first time since his tomb was discovered in 1922.

Displaying over 4,500 artefacts, from gilded coffins and chariots to his iconic golden mask, the exhibit offers a once-in-a-lifetime glimpse into the life, death, and afterlife of Egypt’s boy king.

Visitors can now view not only Tutankhamun’s personal belongings but also the mummified remains of his stillborn daughters, alongside monumental relics like the Khufu Sun Boat — the oldest and largest wooden artefact in human history.

The $1-billion museum, opened by President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi, stands as a modern architectural marvel overlooking the Giza Plateau, blending natural light, vast halls, and interactive restoration labs.

With Egypt aiming for five million visitors a year, the Grand Egyptian Museum marks a new chapter in cultural tourism and global appreciation for the legacy of ancient Egypt.