The archaeological sites include the Tomb of Prince Khalid and the New Valley Archaeological Museum. The Dakhla Oases are among the most popular Egyptian oases for tourists, featuring over 500 hot springs such as Bir Tarfawi and Bir Al-Gabal, along with remnants of medieval cities like the villages of Al-Qasr and Balat, and Ain Al-Sabeel. At the heart of the oasis lies the city of Mut, which dates back to the Pharaonic era. Farafra Oasis is notable for its isolation in the Western Desert, dominated by white landscapes due to its unique chalk rock formations. Its desert features crystalline mountains and rocks shaped into various familiar forms. The oasis is home to Badr Museum, Farafra Palace, the hot springs of Bir Sitta, and Lake Al-Mufid. The Bahariya Oasis stretches over a vast desert area surrounded by black quartz hills, known as the Black Desert. It contains numerous remarkable sites such as Ptolemaic tombs, Al-Bawiti Museum, Mount El-Dist, Mount El-Maghara, the Mud Lions, and the Salt Lake.