On the banks of the Nile and over the bridges that link Cairo to Giza and pass over the ancient river, hawkers are searching for their livelihood and the power of their day, or as the Egyptians say "on the door of God".
You can find them in the morning or in the afternoon, but the night is their basic time of work as the Egyptians come out to enjoy themselves and breathe in the air of the air to escape the high temperatures in the summer.
There you can choose between spicy figs, chickpeas, sesame, grilled corn and popcorn, as well as girls' yarns and other amusements, which Egyptians used to take while hiking with friends or family, especially since their prices are suitable for most Egyptians.
Most of the street vendors from the Egyptian territories come to escape the hardships of living and the scarcity of job opportunities. They spread out on the streets of Cairo, but the Nile River, with both its banks and bridges, remains the most important and profitable market.
Despite the randomness of their work, they have become the main tourist attractions for the trip in Cairo, and many Arab tourists, especially from the Gulf countries, are keen to take up these amusing dishes and enjoy their popular rites.