The Museum of the Egyptian People's Assembly stands tall among other world parliaments' museums with rich and splendid contents.

    The museum comprises the most ancient documents, legislation documents, laws and treaties humanity had ever known. They are also evidence of Egypt's civilised heritage.

    The Museum consists of two main halls, situated in the corridor joining the Assembly Hall with the Pharaonic Lobby. These two halls were turned into a museum after being furnished for exhibition.

    Each of the two halls is divided into two sections. Contents of the first hall are chronologically arranged, starting with the Pharaonic era, then the Islamic, the pre-1952 Revolution, and the present era.

    The Second Hall contains paintings and statues of Egypt's rulers. In the middle, there is the Royal Coach, which was used to carry the King from Abdeen Palace to the Parliament where the Prime Minister delivered, on behalf of the king, the inauguration speech.

    There are several documents and pictures belonging to the 1923 Constitution Drafting Committee. Moreover, pictures of speakers of the House are displayed in a chronological order: from Ismail Ragheb Pasha. This is besides pictures of Egypt's political leaders: Ahmad Orabi, Mostafa Kamel, Muhammad Farid and Saad Zaghloul, as well as those of the two late Presidents Gamal Abdel Nasser and Anwar Al Sadat.

    President Hosni Mubarak inaugurated the Museum on the 10th of Rabi Awal 1407 AH corresponding to the 12th of November 1986 AD.