Al-Moez Street is the largest open museum in the world, and is considered one of the most important historical streets in Cairo, due to its Important  Islamic archaeological sites between the Fatimid and Mamluk eras, and it is also considered the largest Islamic open museum in the world, besides it is an open artistic and creative center due to the festivals and artistic and cultural activities. It is one of the oldest streets in historical Cairo.

The street includes many monuments, some of them dating back to the Fatimid era, including those dating back to the Ayyubid and Mamluk eras, in addition to that, the street also includes monuments from the Circassian, Ottoman, and then Muhammad Ali times, including “Bab al-Futuh, the tomb of Sidi al-Zuq, and  Mosque of al-Hakim, Zawyet Abu al-Khair al-Kulibati, Mosque and Sabil and Kitab Sulayman Agha al-Silahdar, the house of Mustafa Jaafar al-Selahdar, شl-Aqmar Mosque, Sabil and the book of Abdul Rahman Kankhda, Prince Bashtak Palace, Hammam Inal, the Kamiliyya School, Sabil Muhammad Ali, Mosque and School of al-Zahir Barquq, Sultan Muhammad bin Group Qalawun, the school and dome of Najm al-Din Ayyub, Sabil Khusraw Pasha, Sabil and the Book of Sheikh Al-Mutahhar, Al-Ashraf Barsbay Mosque, and School, Sultan Al-Ghoury Group, Al-Muayyad Mosque, Agency and Sabil Nafisa Al-Bayda, Bab Zuweila.

Al-Muizz Li Din Allah Al-Fatimid street extends from Bab Al-Futuh through Al-Nahhasin District, then Khan Al-Khalili, then Al-Saghah Street, then it is crossed by Jawhar Al-Qaid Street (Al-Musky), then Al-Azhar Street crosses it through Al-Ghuria and Al-Fahmeen areas, then Al-Midaq and Al-Sukkariya Alley and ends at Bab Zuweila.