Free cancellationFull refund up to 24 hours before
Instant confirmationYour booking is confirmed right away
TicketMobile or paper ticket accepted
LanguagesGerman, English, French
Private tourOnly your group will participate
Pickup offeredSee the meeting and pickup details below
Overview
Join us for a journey through the wonders of Luxor, where ancient history comes alive. Begin your morning with a scenic crossing of the Nile to explore the Valley of the Kings, the resting place of Egypt’s greatest pharaohs. Continue to the majestic Temple of Queen Hatshepsut, a masterpiece of ancient architecture, before visiting the iconic Colossi of Memnon.
In the afternoon, discover the grandeur of the East Bank as you walk among the vast monuments of Karnak Temple, one of the world’s largest temple complexes covering over 68 hectares. Conclude your day with a visit to the elegant Luxor Temple, beautifully illuminated by the afternoon light.
Our friendly and knowledgeable guides will ensure you experience Luxor’s highlights in the best way possible — with insight, warmth, and care. You’re welcome to share any special requests in advance; we’re happy to customize your experience.
Options
Car Only
car only
Pickup included
Visit Luxor East and West Bank from your Nile Cruise
Pickup included
What's included
Bottled water
Professional Egyptologist tour guide.
Private A/C vehicles
for guide and Driver
Karnak temples
Valley of the Kings
Hatshepsut temple
Luxor temple ticket
What to expect
The Karnak Temple
2h · Admission ticket not included
We will show you Karnak temples and makes you feel like you are back on time to the ancient pharaohs, Karnak is an extraordinary complex of sanctuaries, kiosks, pylons and obelisks dedicated to the Theban triad but also to the greater glory of pharaohs. The site covers more than 2 sq km; it's large enough to contain about 10 cathedrals. At its heart is the Temple of Amun, the earthly 'home' of the local god. Built, added to, dismantled, restored, enlarged and decorated over nearly 1500 years, Karnak was the most important place of worship in Egypt during the New Kingdom.
Luxor Temple
1h · Admission ticket not included
The (Iper-reswt) as it was called in ancient Egypt, we will be trying to imagine the simulation of the ancient Egyptian festivals of the Nile, between the tow temples and among the great Sphinx avenue to Luxor temple that is largely built by the New Kingdom pharaohs Amenhotep III (1390–1352 BC) and Ramses II (1279–1213 BC), this temple is a strikingly graceful monument in the heart of the modern town. Also known as the Southern Sanctuary, its main function was during the annual Opet celebrations, when the statues of Amun, Mut and Khonsu were brought from Karnak, along the Avenue of Sphinxes, and reunited here during the inundation.
Temple of Hatshepsut
1h · Admission ticket not included
The temple of the Queen pharaoh Hatshepsut the one that she fight to improve that she deserve to be the ruler of the ancient Egyptian kingdoms. At Deir Al Bahri, the eyes first focus on the dramatic rugged limestone cliffs that rise nearly 300m above the desert plain, only to realise that at the foot of all this immense beauty lies a monument even more extraordinary, the dazzling Temple of Hatshepsut. The almost-modern-looking temple blends in beautifully with the cliffs from which it is partly cut – a marriage made in heaven. Most of what you see has been painstakingly reconstructed.
Valley of the Kings
2h · Admission ticket not included
When we experience The Valley of the kings we also will get to see how hard the way and the place they wanted to keep all their after life secrets in the west bank of Luxor had been the site of royal burials since around 2100 BC, but it was the pharaohs of the New Kingdom period (1550–1069 BC) who chose this isolated valley dominated by the pyramid-shaped mountain peak of Al Qurn (The Horn). Once called the Great Necropolis of Millions of Years of Pharaoh, or the Place of Truth, the Valley of the Kings has 63 magnificent royal tombs.
Colossi of Memnon
15m
The two faceless Colossi of Memnon, originally representing Pharaoh Amenhotep III, rising majestically about 18m from the plain, are the first monuments tourists see when they visit the west bank. These magnificent colossi, each cut from a single block of stone and weighing 1000 tonnes, sat at the eastern entrance to the funerary temple of Amenophis III, the largest on the west bank. Egyptologists are currently excavating the temple and their discoveries can be seen behind the colossi.
Meeting and pickup
Pickup details
Pickup from any Where in Luxor
Additional information
Specialized infant seats are available
Suitable for all physical fitness levels
Cancellation policy
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
