National Police Museum — Attraction in Cairo

Police Museum departments have pictures of interior ministers since 1878, starting with Mustafa Riad Pasha until 1984, when the number of ministers reached 53, in addition to a personal picture of Muhammad Ali Pasha, weapons, shields, helmets and spears, in addition to a set of police decorations. The Department of the Interior has also prepared a summary on the role of the antiquities investigations and the legislation for the protection of archaeological heritage, as well as a brief summary of Adham Al-Sharqawi and his activities in the region, some counterfeit coins and machines used in forgery, the Department of Political Assassinations and the Battle of Ismailia. The tourist and the visitor to the Police Museum are attracted by two pictures of Raya and Sakina, who were forming a gang to kidnap and kill women. The same site was also used as a prison during the reign of the Mamluk princes and was demolished during the era of King Al-Nasir Muhammad bin Qalawun in 1338. The Police Museum also contains many holdings of the Egyptian security services, ancient and modern, as well as tools used in police stations, Qarqunat, police uniforms and some pictures of...

The National Police Museum in Cairo offers a unique and fascinating look into the history of Egypt’s police force. The museum is filled with various exhibits showcasing old uniforms, weapons, historical documents, and even artifacts related to law enforcement throughout the country’s history. It provides a deeper understanding of Egypt’s security forces and their role in shaping the nation’s history. The museum itself is well-maintained, and while it may not be a major tourist attraction, it’s a great place for those interested in history or law enforcement. Overall, it’s an interesting stop, but not essential for everyone’s...

This is a small museum inside the Cairo Citadel complex that showcases statues, weapons, and stories related to the Egyptian Police; mainly in the old days.

The displayed items are scattered across several small rooms, and going through it all takes 15-30 minutes.

No special ticket needed to visit this place as the Cairo Citadel general ticket is enough.

Close to this museum is a large open air space with lovely views to old downtown Cairo. There is also the old prison of the citadel,...