A brief film narrated by Egypt's own Omar Sharif gives an overview of Tutankhamun's brief and mysterious reign.
Many splendid objects from Tut's relatives are on display, from a dog collar to this elaborate chest that held jewels or cosmetics.
Come face to face with members of the Egyptian Pantheon whose statues guarded tombs and Tut's relatives.
Explore the traditional funerary practices of the ancient Egyptians
and examine their concept of the afterlife. This is the coffin of Tutankhamun's great grandmother Tjuya.
DNA testing recently concluded that King Tut's father was the "heretic pharaoh" Akhenaten.
Tutankhamun's treasures represented his status as ruler of Egypt, but they also helped him attain divine immortality.
Highlights in the gallery include a small ebony and ivory chair and a calcite stopper in Tutankhamun's likeness that covered his mummified organs.
Stunning gold objects were wrapped in the linen of Tutankhamun's mummy including this ceremonial dagger and sheath, beautifully crafted from gold and glass.
View Tutankhamun's golden canopic coffinette, which held his mummified liver, and get a very close-up view of the inside and outside using high definition video.
The exhibition is organised by the National Geographic Society, Arts and Exhibitions International and IMG, with cooperation from the Egyptian Supreme Council of Antiquities.