Resultats d analyse

The primary evidence is the architecture of the large building on the left. It is a multi-story concrete apartment block with a specific style of recessed balconies that is extremely common throughout Cairo, particularly in districts built from the mid-20th century onwards.

The scene's high urban density, the mix of a tall residential building with lower-rise, commercially active buildings (indicated by bright lights on the right), and the overall nighttime atmosphere are highly characteristic of many neighborhoods in the city, such as Nasr City or Mohandessin. The photo appears to be taken from a similar building across the street.

Alexandria shares a very similar architectural style with Cairo, especially in its dense residential districts. The concrete apartment buildings are ubiquitous.

The slightly weathered appearance of the building could also be consistent with the humid, coastal environment of Alexandria. The scene would fit well in neighborhoods like Smouha or others away from the immediate coastline.

While the architecture strongly points to Egypt, similar large-scale concrete residential blocks are also very common in the sprawling districts of Istanbul. The city's dense urban fabric, with tall apartment buildings overlooking busy commercial streets, provides a plausible alternative.

However, the specific design of the balconies is a slightly less perfect match for typical Istanbul architecture compared to Cairo, making this a secondary candidate.