Meeting Point

Wherever you stay in Luxor

Pick up Time

We’ll pick you up directly from your hotel reception at 7:00 AM, or at a time of your choice between 7:00 and 12:00 PM

Valley of The Kings

The Valley of the Kings is one of the most famous archaeological sites in the world, located on Luxor’s West Bank. It served as the royal burial ground for pharaohs and powerful nobles of the New Kingdom (1550–1070 BC). Hidden between rugged desert hills, this sacred valley holds over 60 tombs carved deep into the limestone cliffs, richly decorated with vivid wall paintings and hieroglyphs that illustrate the journey of the soul through the afterlife. Among the most remarkable tombs are those of Tutankhamun, Ramses VI, and Seti I, each showcasing extraordinary art, color, and craftsmanship that have survived for thousands of years. Walking through these tombs offers a rare glimpse into the beliefs, rituals, and daily life of ancient Egypt, as well as the incredible skill of its artists. Visiting the Valley of the Kings is like stepping back in time, where history, mystery, and beauty come together in one unforgettable place.

Hatshepsut Temple

The Temple of Queen Hatshepsut, also known as Deir el-Bahari, is one of the most impressive monuments on Luxor’s West Bank. Built in the 15th century BC, it honors Egypt’s only female pharaoh, who ruled with great power and vision. The temple’s unique design features three massive terraces that blend seamlessly into the cliffs of Deir el-Bahari, creating a breathtaking backdrop. Its walls and colonnades are adorned with detailed reliefs depicting Hatshepsut’s divine birth, her trade expedition to the Land of Punt, and scenes of offerings to the gods. Unlike many other temples, it emphasizes harmony between architecture and nature, making it a masterpiece of ancient engineering. Visiting Hatshepsut Temple offers not only insight into the queen’s extraordinary reign but also an unforgettable view of ancient art, history, and elegance set dramatically against the desert mountains.

Colossi of Memnon

The Colossi of Memnon are two massive stone statues that have stood proudly on Luxor’s West Bank for more than 3,400 years. Each towering about 18 meters high, they once guarded the entrance to the grand mortuary temple of Pharaoh Amenhotep III, which was among the largest temples of ancient Egypt. Carved from single blocks of quartzite sandstone transported from quarries near Cairo, the statues depict the seated king with his hands resting on his knees, gazing east toward the rising sun. Over time, the temple itself was destroyed by floods and earthquakes, but the colossi endured as timeless guardians of history. In Roman times, one of the statues was famed for producing a mysterious “singing” sound at dawn, believed to be the voice of Memnon from Greek mythology, attracting travelers from across the ancient world. Today, the Colossi of Memnon remain iconic symbols of Luxor, welcoming visitors to the treasures of the West Bank.

Karnak Temple

Karnak Temple is the largest religious complex ever built in ancient Egypt and one of the most awe-inspiring sites in Luxor. Dedicated primarily to the Theban triad of Amun, Mut, and Khonsu, construction spanned more than 2,000 years, with contributions from successive pharaohs. Covering over 200 acres, it includes towering pylons, sacred lakes, chapels, and obelisks. The highlight is the Great Hypostyle Hall, an immense forest of 134 colossal columns decorated with vivid hieroglyphs that create a breathtaking atmosphere. Walking through Karnak feels like entering a city of temples, each corner revealing a story of devotion, power, and artistry. The temple also served as the center of grand festivals, including the famous Opet Festival, when statues of the gods were carried in procession to Luxor Temple. A visit to Karnak is not just about history—it’s an encounter with the grandeur and spiritual heart of ancient Egypt.

Luxor Temple

Luxor Temple, located in the heart of the modern city, is one of the most elegant monuments of ancient Egypt. Built mainly by Pharaoh Amenhotep III and later expanded by Ramses II, it was dedicated to the rejuvenation of kingship and the Theban triad of Amun, Mut, and Khonsu. Unlike other temples, Luxor Temple was not dedicated to a god in isolation but played a central role in the annual Opet Festival, when the statues of the gods were paraded from Karnak to Luxor to celebrate fertility and renewal. Its grand entrance, once flanked by six massive statues of Ramses II and tall obelisks, leads into beautiful courts, towering columns, and richly decorated chambers. Over the centuries, it became a layered site of history, later housing a Roman chapel and even a mosque still in use today. Illuminated at night, Luxor Temple offers a magical experience where ancient grandeur meets timeless beauty.

End of Tour with Opportunity for Pictures

At the end of the tour, enjoy some free time to take photos and capture the beauty of the temple at your own pace. Your guide will be happy to help you find the best spots for memorable pictures before we begin the return journey.

Drop off at your Accommodation

At the end of your journey, relax as we drive you back and drop you off safely at your hotel or chosen accommodation in Luxor—leaving you with wonderful memories of the day.

Ending Point

The Same place where we picked you up from