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But not everyone’s buying it.
Skepticism from within the scientific community came fast. Professor Lawrence Conyers, an expert in radar archaeology at the University of Denver, poured cold water on the sensational claims.
“It is not possible for the technology to penetrate that deeply into the ground, making the idea of an underground city ‘a huge exaggeration,’” Conyers told DailyMail.com.
He admitted there may be smaller features like shafts or chambers under the pyramids, but emphasized they likely predate the pyramids and had spiritual meaning to ancient cultures.
“The Mayans and other people in ancient Mesoamerica often built pyramids on top of the entrances of caves or caverns that had ceremonial meaning to them,” Conyers added.
The researchers behind the controversial findings—Corrado Malanga of the University of Pisa and Filippo Biondi from Scotland’s University of Strathclyde—have yet to submit their work for peer review. So far, all we have is an in-person briefing held in Italy. No scientific journal. No independent verification.
In other words, while the claims are grabbing headlines, they haven’t passed the rigorous tests of scientific scrutiny.
Still, the allure of ancient mysteries beneath Giza isn’t going anywhere anytime soon. The site has fascinated scholars and conspiracy theorists alike for centuries.
The Giza pyramids, located just outside Cairo, date back to around 2600–2500 BC and are believed to have been constructed during Egypt’s Fourth Dynasty. The most famous, the Great Pyramid of Khufu (also known as Cheops), once stood at a towering 481 feet and is still considered one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World.
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Alongside it are the slightly smaller Pyramid of Khafre—deceptively taller due to its higher ground—and the more modest Pyramid of Menkaure. Together, they form one of history’s most iconic archaeological sites.
The entire Giza complex, including the enigmatic Great Sphinx, was designed as a monument to Egypt’s pharaohs and their passage into the afterlife. Built with staggering precision using limestone and granite, these structures have stood for thousands of years, defying both time and explanation.
Which is exactly why these new claims are so electric—and controversial.
If true, this underground city would not only rewrite history books—it would shatter them. But until the evidence is thoroughly vetted, this remains a tantalizing mystery more suited for ancient alien theorists than established science.
One thing’s for sure: the sands of Giza are still holding onto their secrets. And the world is watching.
