Private Tour to Luxor from Hurghada

The Karnak Temple is one of the largest and most important temples in ancient Egypt and is located in the city of Luxor. The temple served as an important religious center for thousands of years and was dedicated to the worship of the god Amun-Re as well as other gods.

The temple consists of a large complex with huge halls, arcades, gigantic statues and open courtyards. The Karnak Temple is considered an architectural masterpiece that reflects the architectural and engineering skills of ancient Egyptians.

The temple is a prime destination for tourists and researchers interested in the history of ancient Egypt, and is one of the most important World Heritage sites.

Lunch will be traditional Egyptian cuisine from authentic Egyptian cuisine, including dishes such as koshari, ful, ta’meya (Egyptian falafel) and molokhia, along with grilled meat and spiced rice accompanied by fresh salads and local drinks.

The Valley of Kings
The Valley of the Kings is a burial place for the kings and princes of the New Kingdom in ancient Egypt. It is located on the west bank of the Nile opposite the city of Luxor. The valley contains numerous tombs carved into the rock, the walls of which are decorated with reliefs and paintings that tell stories about the lives of the deceased and the gods.

The Valley of the Kings is considered one of the most important archaeological sites in Egypt and worldwide, as famous pharaohs such as Tutankhamun and Rameses II were buried here. The place attracts thousands of tourists who want to explore ancient history and Pharaonic art.

The Temple of Hatshepsut
The Temple of Hatshepsut is a royal tomb in western Luxor and is considered one of the most famous and beautiful temples in ancient Egypt. The temple was built in honor of Queen Hatshepsut, one of the most powerful pharaohs who ruled Egypt as a woman in the New Kingdom.

The temple is characterized by its unique design and the high-quality ornamentation and inscriptions that tell the life and achievements of Hatshepsut. The temple is located in the area of Deir el-Bahari, near the Valley of the Kings.

The Memnon Colossi
The Memnon Colossi are two massive sandstone statues on the banks of the Nile in the city of Luxor, standing in front of the entrance of the Memnon Temple, the tomb of Pharaoh Amenophis III. The statues represent Amenophis III and date from about 1350 BC.

In ancient times, it was believed that the statues made mysterious sounds at sunrise, which is why they were named “Memnon”, named after a heroic poet from Greek mythology. The statues are one of the most famous archaeological sites in Luxor and attract many tourists.

The return to Hurghada will be safe and convenient, with transportation organized to ensure that everyone gets to the hotel safely and comfortably, without fatigue or problems.