2 Days Luxor & Abu Simbel Tour from Soma Bay

Valley of the Kings

Outside the natural laws of time and space Valley of the Kings is a unique monument located inside the belly of a mountain filled with over 60 tombs but out of them are 20 royal enchanting tombs to Rameses Dynasty, Amenhotep I, Hatshepsut, Tutankhamun, and more filled with captivating artifacts, treasures, and artworks on the walls and passages of the valley all from the period of the new kingdom (1570-1070 BC).

Hatshepsut Temple

The new kingdom was the climax of ancient Egyptian architecture which is showcased very clearly across the great temple of queen Hatshepsut (1479-1458 BC) which ordered the temple to be built in 1479 BC to honor the sun and creator deity Amun and stands as an example for everlasting power, allure and glory.

Colossi of Memnon

The Colossi of Memnon travel across 700 km from Cairo all the way to Luxor to stand in guard to this heavenly city. The colossal statue is 18 m high each one weighs about 720 tons and has the shape of pharaoh Amenhotep III. (1386-1350 BC).

Karnak Temple

The biggest open-air museum in the world Karnak temple is located in upper Egypt in the land of Thebes that contains the ancient souls and wishes of the religious life of more than 3500 years where deities like Osiris, Ptah, Isis, Mut, Amun, Khnsou, and more inside 25 incredible temples surrounded by mega obelisks across 247 acres of pure allure and grandeur.

Abu Simbel Temples

If you ever dreamed of stepping inside the soul of a living miracle then at the final edges of Thebes is the epic Abu Simbel of Ramses II a.k.a the great, built between 1264 to 1244 BC to honor the gods of Amun, Ra, Ptah, and his everlasting legendary legacy of victories plus his beloved Queen wife Nefertari. It remains the center for the sun festival which takes place on the 22 of February & October of each year when the sun shines across the faces of the four seated gods statues.