Port Fouad is located across the Suez Canal from Port Said. Mainly formed from overcrowding of Port Said. The city was the last egyptian city to named after a king.
Port Said (31.25° N 32.29° E)(Arabic بور سعيد, transliterated Būr Saʻīd) is a northeastern Egyptian city near the Suez Canal, with an approx.
Port Said's twin city is PortFouad, which lies on the eastern side of the canal.
Port Said was designated to receive the gift of what is now known as the Statue of Liberty, then called "The Light Of Asia." When the current government decided that it was too costly of a project, "The Light of Asia" was shipped to New York City where it became an American landmark.
Port Said in Egypt is geographically isolated, situated on a low, sandy ground west of the Suez Canal and east of Lake Manzila.
The city of Port Said is on the west side of the harbor, and the large suburb of Port Fouard is on the east side.
The port is located on the northern entry of the Suez Canal, on the Mediterranean Sea between latitude 31 16 degree north and longitude 32 19 degree east.