Counsel Masters, a leading company in managing and marketing commercial and touristic centers and projects, revealed that the first phase of “Mamsha Ahl Misr” on the Nile in Cairo has received about two million visitors from the beginning of the year until the end of November, Invest-Gate reports.
This influx is attributed to the significant turnout of visitors, especially from Gulf countries, reflecting the great success achieved by the company in managing and operating the project.
The high visitor turnout at “Mamsha Ahl Misr” confirms Counsel Masters’ success in providing an exceptional and unique experience, combining tourism, culture, entertainment, and sports activities. The company aims to transform “Mamsha Ahl Misr” into a prominent landmark and global tourist destination that enhances Egypt’s position on the world tourism map.
“Mamsha Ahl Misr” has a strong presence on social media, where all events are continuously covered, ensuring they reach a wide audience. A search for “Mamsha Ahl Misr” on social media platforms reveals numerous events, underscoring the walkway’s distinction and leadership as one of Egypt’s most prominent tourist and entertainment landmarks.
“Mamsha Ahl Misr” has consistently ranked first in Snapchat trends and has appeared repeatedly on various news sites, attracting wide interest from diverse groups, including high-level diplomatic and governmental figures. Notably, Antonio Guterres, the Secretary-General of the United Nations, and several prime ministers from foreign and Arab countries have visited.
Counsel Masters seeks to enhance the level of services provided to citizens and tourists by introducing modern technologies and advanced management systems for commercial units and public facilities within the project. The company measures visitor satisfaction and considers their suggestions, working to accommodate them within permissible limits.
“Mamsha Ahl Misr” has become a distinguished investment and tourism hub, featuring foreign investments in a variety of cafes and restaurants, including Qatari, Lebanese, Saudi, Kuwaiti, Syrian, and Jordanian establishments. This reflects the political leadership’s vision to support national projects and achieve comprehensive development in the tourism sector.