As part of the students' efforts to showcase important tourist sites in Egypt, fourth-year public relations students from the Faculty of Arts, Zagazig University, launched a graduation project called "Melambodes." The name refers to the fertile black land in Greek, and the project is supervised by Dr. Rasha Suleiman Dawood.

Melambodes Team

The initiative covers a number of prominent tourist sites in Egypt, such as Manasterly Palace, El Sehemy House, the Monastery of Saint Simon the Tanner, Sakakini Palace, the Nilometer, and the Qalawun Complex. The project aims to highlight these sites and attract both domestic and international tourism.

A group of outstanding students are participating in the project, including Amira Ahmed Zoweid, Alaa Salah, Mariam Sabri, Nira Khaled, Nada Talat, Rahma Jamal, Abeer Salama, Menna Allah Mahmoud, Kholoud Tarek, Reem Mustafa, Habiba Alaa, Sarah Ahmed, Basma Ashraf, Ragda Mohamed, Nadine Mounir, Amnia Mohamed, Donia Mohamed, Abrar Ashraf, Nada Ahmed, Mariam Ahmed, Nourhan Mohamed, Soheila Ehab, Kholoud Rabeh, Ashraqat Hussein, Nada Farag, Alaa Mohamed, Mariam Mohamed, Mariam Nagy, and Amira El-Sayed.

The project seeks to highlight the cultural and historical aspects of these tourist sites and raise awareness of their importance. The students are working hard to prepare educational and promotional materials aimed at both local and global audiences to showcase the beauty and history of these unique tourist sites.

The project also includes organizing guided tours and field visits to these sites in order to engage students and the local community in learning about Egypt's rich history. In this context, Dr. Rasha Suleiman Dawood expressed her pride in the students participating in the project and guiding them towards achieving its objectives. She said, "We are proud of our students' efforts to shed light on Egypt's prominent tourist sites and highlight its history and culture. They represent the future and embody the hope of achieving sustainable tourism development for our country."

For their part, the students expressed their enthusiasm for participating in the "Melambodes" project and working to showcase the fertile black land and the beauty of Egypt. They hope their project will contribute to supporting tourism and promoting Egyptian culture at both the local and global levels.