Travelers will explore Luxor’s most impressive monuments on the West Bank, where ancient history comes to life. Begin your journey in the Valley of the Kings, the royal burial ground of Egypt’s greatest pharaohs, where beautifully decorated tombs reveal the secrets of the afterlife.
Continue to the elegant Temple of Queen Hatshepsut, an architectural masterpiece built into the cliffs of Deir el-Bahari, honoring one of Egypt’s most powerful female rulers.
Next, visit the majestic Medinet Habu Temple, dedicated to King Ramesses III — famous for its massive pylons, colorful wall reliefs, and detailed carvings that remain remarkably well-preserved after more than 3,000 years.
Finally, stop at the Colossi of Memnon, two towering statues that once guarded the grand temple of Amenhotep III, perfect for photos and a glimpse into Egypt’s ancient glory.
With your expert Egyptologist guide, you’ll uncover fascinating .
Excellant Service<br/>Private car and driver<br/>Pickup included
Excellant Service<br/>Private Car<br/>Tour with Guide & Car<br/>Pickup included
Excellant Service<br/>Car + Guide + Tickets + Lunch<br/>Pickup included
Step into the heart of ancient Egypt with a visit to the Valley of the Kings, a UNESCO World Heritage Site nestled in Luxor, Egypt. This extraordinary archaeological site, once the royal burial ground for pharaohs and powerful nobles, offers a captivating glimpse into the grandeur of Egypt's New Kingdom (16th to 11th century BC).
Unveil the grandeur of ancient Egypt at the Temple of Hatshepsut, an architectural masterpiece dedicated to one of Egypt’s most iconic female pharaohs. Nestled against the rugged cliffs of Deir el-Bahari in Luxor, this stunning mortuary temple features terraces, colonnades, and intricate carvings that celebrate Hatshepsut’s reign and divine legacy. A visit to the Temple of Hatshepsut is an unmissable journey into ancient Egyptian history and art.
Travelers will explore the magnificent Medinet Habu Temple, one of Luxor’s hidden gems and among the best-preserved temples in all of Egypt. Dedicated to King Ramesses III, this vast complex is famous for its towering pylons, detailed carvings, and remarkably vivid wall paintings that still retain their original colors after more than 3,000 years.
As visitors walk through its grand courtyards and decorated halls, they’ll discover scenes depicting the king’s victories in battle, daily life in ancient Egypt, and religious rituals honoring the gods.
With an expert Egyptologist guide, travelers will gain a deeper understanding of the art, symbolism, and stories carved into every wall — making Medinet Habu a truly unforgettable stop on the West Bank of Luxor.
Standing tall on the west bank of the Nile, the Colossi of Memnon are two massive stone statues of Pharaoh Amenhotep III that have watched over Luxor for more than 3,400 years. These towering monuments, each 18 meters (60 feet) high, were originally part of the mortuary temple of Amenhotep III, now lost to time.
Luxor, once the ancient city of Thebes, is a treasure trove of ancient Egyptian history and architecture. Known for its magnificent temples, tombs, and monuments, it offers an unparalleled glimpse into the past. The city is often referred to as the world's greatest open-air museum, with landmarks like the Valley of the Kings and Karnak Temple attracting visitors from around the globe.
The Karnak Temple Complex is a massive temple complex dedicated to the god Amun-Ra. It is one of the largest religious buildings ever constructed and a must-visit for its grandeur and historical significance.
The Valley of the Kings is a burial site for pharaohs and nobles from the New Kingdom period. It contains over 60 tombs, including the famous tomb of Tutankhamun.
Luxor Temple is a large ancient Egyptian temple complex located on the east bank of the Nile. It was constructed around 1400 BCE and dedicated to the god Amun-Ra.
The Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut is a stunning temple dedicated to the female pharaoh Hatshepsut. It is uniquely designed and set against the cliffs of Deir el-Bahari.
The Luxor Museum is a small but impressive museum showcasing artifacts from the Theban Necropolis and the surrounding area. It provides a great overview of Luxor's rich history.
A popular Egyptian dish made with rice, lentils, pasta, and fried onions, topped with tomato sauce and garlic vinegar.
A traditional Egyptian breakfast dish made from slow-cooked fava beans, often served with eggs, falafel, and tahini.
Marinated and grilled skewers of lamb or chicken, often served with rice and salad.
A sweet pastry made with layers of filo dough, nuts, and honey syrup.
This period offers the most comfortable weather for sightseeing and exploring the ancient sites. The cooler temperatures make it ideal for outdoor activities.
Egyptian Pound (EGP)
GMT+2
220VV, 50HzHz
Luxor is generally safe for tourists, but petty crime and scams can occur. Be cautious of your surroundings, especially in crowded areas and tourist sites.
Luxor Train Station
Luxor Bus Station
Local buses are a cheap and common way to get around Luxor. They can be crowded and may not be the most comfortable option for tourists.
Available • Apps: Uber, Careem
Car, Bike, Scooter
The Valley of the Queens is a burial site for the wives and children of pharaohs. It contains over 70 tombs, including the famous tomb of Nefertari.
The Dendera Temple Complex is a well-preserved temple dedicated to the goddess Hathor. It is known for its beautiful reliefs and the famous Dendera zodiac.
The Abydos Temple is a significant archaeological site dedicated to the god Osiris. It is known for its well-preserved reliefs and the famous Abydos King List.
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