Comparing A Washingtonian Community With its Cairene Counterpart

             Georgetown is one of the most vibrant and dynamic spots in Washington D.C. Not only do I  maintain this impression due to being the first place I explored outside the area that I live in, but also because its glamour takes the Washingtonians themselves by storm. Being newcomers to Washington D.C., my roommate and I went to buy the stuff  necessary to our apartment earlier the last fall. We picked and chose the Georgetown neighborhood which is reputed to be a great commercial place that is pretty expensive, yet of a  good quality. Besides it is in the vicinity of our place 7 minutes driving, and circa 25 minutes by public transportation.

The Georgetown neighborhood is geographically situated along the Potomac River on the south and Glover Park on the north. The Georgetown university circumscribes the western end of it, and the Rock Creek to the east. Georgetown is endowed with many places of parkland and green space that provide recreation for its dwellers and safeguard it against the exhausts emitted by industrial factories in the adjacent neighborhoods. On my visit to the Georgetown area, I decided to explore the area by myself.  It seemed to me that the buildings still get its splendid look even though they were established many years ago. Georgetown's design is peculiar to the historical attractions, pretty residential streets, shopping, and dining. Georgetown enjoys many sightseeing spots that make tourists revel in wandering around them over and over.  Lots of art galleries and wonderful variety of museums which are easy to miss. The primary commercial corridors of Georgetown are M Street and Wisconsin Avenue, whose high fashion stores draw large numbers of tourists as well as local shoppers year-round. There is also the Washington Harbor complex on K Street, on the waterfront, aligned with outdoor bars and restaurants popular for viewing boat races.

It is easy to discern that Georgetown one of the largest conurbations in Washington. It is a destination to many visitors contributing to mirroring it as a widely diverse area in the heart of the nation's capitol. People visit it as tourists, visitors, shoppers, hikers. On the other hand, Georgetown is an abode of some diplomatic representations of France, Mongolia, Sweden, Thailand, and Ukraine, which means a considerable number of diplomats and their families reside there.  

When it comes to put Georgetown in comparison with an Egyptian community, there are litanies of communities akin to the Georgetown's nature. Khan Al-Khalili is one of the most famous commercial sites in Cairo, the nation's capital of Egypt. As it is said, if you go to Egypt without passing by Khan Al-Khalil to buy antiques and pharaohic statutes in miniature, it will be tantamount to be missing a great deal.  Khan Al-Khalili is vibrant and dynamic neighborhood in Cairo, constantly full of hustle and bustle. Its buildings are very ancient and beautiful. Its people are diverse coming from around Egypt and the globe. Many offers and deals due to the fraternal competition among the shops there. But Feel free to bargain J . People like it there; and it will always spawn very friendly conversations and render both parties happy. In addition to shops, there are several coffeehouses, restaurants, and street food vendors distributed throughout the market. Khan Al-Khalili is bounded by lots of sites traced back to the heydays of the Islamic era scented with an odor of greatness and glamour.