14 Days Cairo, Hurghada, Nile Cruise & Turkey Trip Package

Giza Pyramids Complex

The Giza Pyramids Complex stands as an eternal symbol of the genius and strong will of the ancient Egyptians. It came into existence during the 4th Dynasty around 2600 BC. This sacred plateau was designed to guide the pharaohs into eternity and preserve the legacy of a civilization whose achievements continue to inspire the world.

The Great Pyramid

The Great Pyramid of King Khufu (2609 BC - 2584 BC) is the crowning jewel of the complex, which is an architectural marvel and the last surviving wonder of the ancient world. It was completed around 2570 BC under the supervision of the royal architect Hemiunu. This extraordinary structure once soared to 146.6 meters and still rises at an astonishing 138.5 meters (454.4 ft). Its mystical inner chambers include the King’s Chamber, Queen’s Chamber, and the Grand Gallery, which reflect unparalleled engineering mastery and spiritual symbolism.

The Great Sphinx

The Great Sphinx was carved during the reign and in the image of King Khafre (Chephren), which is one of the most profound creations of antiquity. With the powerful body of a lion and the serene face of a ruler, the Sphinx embodies divine wisdom and royal strength. Measuring 73 meters long and 20 meters high, this timeless guardian has stood watch over the plateau for more than 4,500 years. Nestled between its paws lies the famed Dream Stele of Thutmose IV, placed there in 1401 BC.

The Grand Egyptian Museum

The Grand Egyptian Museum (GEM) is a monumental gift to the world and one of the most advanced archaeological museums ever built. Perfectly aligned with the Giza Pyramids and spanning nearly 490,000 square meters, GEM is home to state-of-the-art conservation labs, immersive galleries, and the largest collection of Tutankhamun artifacts ever displayed together. Iconic treasures such as the Hanging Obelisk, the colossal statue of Ramses II, and thousands of pharaonic masterpieces offer a breathtaking journey through 5,000 years of history.

Lunch Time

Enjoy a delightful lunch at a local restaurant, then continue your exploration with a visit to:

The Valley Temple

The Valley Temple is a mythical marvel with deep roots in the art of anatomy, known as an impeccably preserved masterpiece from the Old Kingdom, and served as the center of purification and mummification rituals, including the sacred Opening of the Mouth ceremony. It was built from massive blocks of limestone and granite, and it remains one of Egypt’s most impressive examples of ancient religious architecture.

Overnight

After your enriching day of exploration, you will head back to Cairo airport to catch your flight to Hurghada. Once you arrive, you will find our employee and driver waiting to take you on a private vehicle to your hotel to relax and spend the overnight.

Karnak Temple

The miraculous Karnak temple Complex stands as the grandest symbol of ancient Egypt’s spiritual power and dedication to a higher power. It was founded between 1971 BC and 20 BC in the core of the sacred city of Thebes. This grand sanctuary was devoted to the Theban Triad "Amun, Mut, and Khonsu" during the height of New Kingdom glory. It's colossal Hypostyle Hall, towering obelisks, sprawling courtyards, and timeless statues of gods and kings that once walked among ordinary men. The majestic Avenue of Sphinxes linking Karnak to Luxor Temple remains one of the most breathtaking ceremonial routes ever created.

Lunch Time

After exploring Karnak, you will enjoy a lavish lunch at an elegant restaurant in Luxor, followed by a comfortable transfer to your hotel for some well-deserved rest.

Luxor Temple

Luxor Temple is an illuminated masterpiece that rose to prominence beneath the glow of the divine moon. It was around 1400 BC and expanded by Amenhotep III and Ramesses II, plus it was the site where Alexander the Great sought to honor the gods of ancient Egypt. This monumental sanctuary represents royal power, divine kingship, and the eternal cycle of renewal. As the site of coronation rituals and grand festivals, Luxor Temple played a central role in shaping the identity of ancient Thebes and honoring its most illustrious rulers.

Overnight

Conclude your day by checking into your nile cruise, where you can unwind and relax in preparation for the wonders yet to come.

Hatshepsut Temple

The immortal Queen Hatshepsut Temple is an architectural chef-d'oeuvre that rises from the golden & divine cliffs of Deir el-Bahari. This charming wonder was built around 1479 BC, in the image of an elegant terraced sanctuary honoring one of Egypt’s most extraordinary pharaohs, Queen Hatshepsut. Its sweeping colonnades, perfectly aligned terraces, and sacred chapels stand as a testament to her visionary reign, divine legitimacy, and enduring legacy.

Valley of the Kings

Valley of the Kings is a hidden royal necropolis of the New Kingdom (1570–1050 BC) that holds some of the most captivating works of art and architecture. It is located beneath a natural pyramid-shaped peak, resembling a sacred valley that contains 63 elaborate tombs belonging to Egypt’s greatest rulers, including Tutankhamun, Seti I, Ramses the Great, and even the powerful Queen Hatshepsut. Its richly decorated corridors reveal ancient beliefs about the afterlife, complex funerary rituals, and the spiritual journey of the pharaohs toward eternal rebirth.

Lunch Time

Enjoy a delicious lunch before continuing your exploration tour to:

Colossi of Memnon

The Colossi of Memnon are two colossal seated statues sculpted around 1350 BC during the reign of Amenhotep III, which reach 18 meters (60 ft) high. These monumental guardians once marked the entrance to the king’s mortuary temple and also captivated the world with the vocal phenomenon. Their weathered surfaces bear intricate carvings and over 100 Greek and Latin inscriptions from the Roman era, transforming the statues into legendary storytellers associated with the mythical hero Memnon.

Overnight

After your enriching day of discovery, you will return to your nile cruise for a peaceful overnight stay.

Kom Ombo Temple

Temple of Kom Ombo is an architectural jewel of the Ptolemaic era (180 BC–47 BC), renowned for its rare dual design that provides many incredible facts and tales. This perfectly symmetrical temple is divided into two identical halves, one devoted to Haroeris (Horus the Elder) and the other to Sobek, the crocodile god linked to fertility and the Nile’s life-giving power. Its walls bear intricate carvings that reveal extraordinary insights into ancient Egyptian medicine, astronomy, and daily life, making Kom Ombo one of the most intellectually rich temples in Egypt.

Lunch Time

After your visit, return to the cruise to enjoy a delicious lunch as you continue sailing along the historic riverbanks.

Edfu temple

The glorious Temple of Edfu is a monumental sanctuary from the most ancient and mythical storybook, dedicated entirely to Horus, the falcon god of victory. It was constructed between 237 BC and 57 BC, and it stands as one of the best-preserved temples in all of Egypt. Its towering pylons, grand courtyards, and detailed inscriptions recount the legendary battle between Horus and his uncle Set, a myth that shaped the very fabric of ancient Egyptian religion and kingship.

Overnight

Enjoy your meals on board the cruise while having your restful overnight stay, surrounded by the timeless beauty of the Nile and the treasures of ancient Egypt.

The High Dam

The majestic Aswan High Dam is a defining mark of Egypt’s leap into the modern industrial age. It was constructed during the 1960s and 1970s with some foreign help from the soviet union. This monumental engineering achievement was designed to tame the annual flooding of the Nile, secure long-term water storage, and generate vast amounts of hydroelectric power. Its creation reshaped Egypt’s agricultural landscape and ushered in a new era of national development and stability.

The Unfinished Obelisk

The fascinating Unfinished Obelisk offers an extraordinary window into the craftsmanship of ancient Egypt that was commissioned by Queen Hatshepsut (1508–1458 BC) to be the largest obelisk ever erected. It was to rise triumphantly at the Karnak Temple and immortalize her legacy as a powerful pharaoh. Though abandoned due to a crack discovered during carving, the site remains an open-air museum of ancient engineering, revealing the precision, ambition, and ingenuity of Egypt’s master stonecutters.

Lunch Time

You will enjoy a delicious lunch, then head with your tour guide to:

Philae Temple

The enchanting Philae temple is an immortal example of the Ptolemaic architecture, dating from 380–362 BC. It is devoted to Isis, the goddess of magic, motherhood, and divine love. The temple is found on Agilkia Island after a dramatic UNESCO relocation effort, this ethereal sanctuary radiates spiritual beauty. Its walls recount the timeless myth of Isis resurrecting her beloved Osiris and protecting their son Horus, a tale that embodies eternal devotion, healing, and divine power. The temple’s serene setting and graceful columns create an atmosphere of pure enchantment.

Overnight

Check in, then relax in your Aswan hotel, amidst breathtaking views of the Nile River and southern Egypt.

The Egyptian Museum

The Egyptian Museum is a monumental tribute to the splendor of ancient Egypt. It was founded in 1901 in the heart of downtown Cairo, home to thousands of breathtaking artifacts, including royal mummies, golden treasures, and masterpieces from every era—it remains one of the world’s most important gateways to ancient Egyptian civilization.

Amr Ibn Al Aas Mosque

The Amr Ibn Al Aas Mosque was created in 641–642 CE in Fustat (Old Cairo), to set a whole new age religious dogma. It is the first mosque ever constructed in Egypt and in all of Africa. Over the centuries, it was rebuilt and expanded under the Abbasids, Fatimids, and Mamluks, evolving from a modest prayer hall supported by palm trunks into a harmonious sanctuary of arcaded courtyards and graceful colonnades. It continues to be a spiritual anchor for Cairo’s oldest Islamic district.

The Hanging Church

The Church of the Virgin Mary "the Hanging Church" is one of Egypt’s most revered Coptic landmarks, resting dramatically atop the southern gate of the Roman Babylon Fortress, thus creating the illusion that it is suspended above the ground. The church dates back to between the 7th and 9th centuries; it long served as the seat of the Coptic patriarch. Its interior, adorned with intricate wooden screens, inlaid ivory, and an exceptional collection of icons, reflects centuries of devotion and echoes the sacred journey of the Holy Family through Egypt.

Ben Ezra Synagogue

The Ben Ezra Synagogue is one of Egypt’s oldest and most significant Jewish houses of worship. It is famed for the discovery of the Cairo Geniza, over 300,000 medieval manuscript fragments that transformed global understanding of Jewish, North African, and Mediterranean history. Renovated in the 19th century, its carved woodwork and painted interiors reveal the rich religious tapestry of Old Cairo.

Lunch Time

You will enjoy a tasty meal at a nearby restaurant in Cairo before continuing your journey to:

Al Muizz Street

Al Muizz Street is a miraculous relic of immense cultural wealth, originally founded in the 10th century during the Fatimid dynasty. It is one of the city’s most atmospheric historical arteries, totally serving as a magnificent open-air museum, showcasing centuries-old mosques, madrasas, sabils, and grand houses that narrate Cairo’s architectural and cultural evolution.

Khan El Khalili Bazaar

The enchanting Khan El Khalili Bazaar is a vibrant maze of historical brilliance dating back to the Mamluk era (1382–1389 AD). It is loaded with traditional workshops, gilded shops, and craft-filled alleys. The Bazaar offers the chance to enjoy an epic shopping experience filled with exquisite souvenirs such as handcrafted jewelry, brass lanterns, spices, perfumes, and textiles that reflect Egypt’s artistry, heritage, and timeless spirit.

Overnight

As your enriching day comes to an end, you will be transferred to your Cairo hotel, where you can unwind and enjoy a restful overnight stay.

Hagia Sophia

Hagia Sophia is an architectural wonder completed in 537 AD under Emperor Justinian I, standing as one of the most influential structures in world history. Often called “the eighth wonder of the world,” it has served as a Byzantine basilica, an Ottoman imperial mosque, and now a revered monument. Its massive 31-meter dome, once the largest in the world, appeared to float miraculously above its marble-clad interior. Inside, dazzling Byzantine mosaics, ancient marbles imported from across the empire, and centuries-old Islamic calligraphy panels coexist in breathtaking harmony. 

Topkapi Palace

Topkapi Palace is a lavish imperial complex built in the 15th century by Sultan Mehmed II after the conquest of Constantinople. For nearly 400 years, it served as the political, administrative, and ceremonial heart of the Ottoman Empire. Its exquisite courtyards, gilded pavilions, and fragrant gardens overlook the Bosphorus, offering views once reserved for sultans. Inside, you will encounter the treasure-filled Imperial Treasury, sacred relics of the Prophet Muhammad, intricately designed tilework, and the famed Harem, home to the royal family and the center of courtly intrigue. 

Lunch Time

After enjoying lunch at an authentic local restaurant, you will continue your exploration with your guide. 

The Blue Mosque

The Blue Mosque (Sultan Ahmed Mosque) is one of the world’s most iconic religious structures that was whole in 1616. Its nickname comes from the more than 20,000 luminous Iznik tiles that decorate its interior in calming hues of blue. Six elegant minarets, controversial at the time for equaling the number of minarets of the Grand Mosque in Mecca, rise proudly above its cascading domes. Inside, more than 250 stained-glass windows bathe the prayer hall in soft light, creating a serene, ethereal atmosphere. As both a functioning mosque and a UNESCO World Heritage treasure, the Blue Mosque continues to inspire amazement in millions of its visitors.

The Hippodrome

The Hippodrome of Constantinople is a relic of a far land and culture that was originally built in 203 AD and enlarged by Constantine the Great, as the grand social and political arena of the Byzantine Empire. For centuries, it hosted thrilling chariot races, public festivals, military parades, and ceremonies that shaped imperial politics. Though only remnants survive today, Sultanahmet Square preserves key monuments such as the Obelisk of Theodosius, which was carved 3,500 years ago in Egypt, the Serpentine Column that was brought from Delphi, and the Walled Obelisk that was built by the Byzantines; the ancient relics that stand as silent storytellers of the empire that once ruled the Mediterranean.

The Grand Bazaar

The Grand Bazaar came to be in 1461, as one of the world’s oldest and largest covered markets. Its atmospheric labyrinth of more than 4,000 shops offers a mesmerizing world of Turkish craftsmanship: handwoven carpets, filigree jewelry, antique lamps, ceramics, leather goods, spice stalls, and artisan workshops. It is more than a shopping destination; it is a thriving cultural ecosystem where centuries-old traditions continue to flourish. The vibrant colors, scents, and sounds create an unforgettable sensory experience.

Overnight

As the day concludes, you will transfer to the airport for your flight to Antalya. Upon arrival, your local representative will warmly welcome you and escort you to your hotel. Settle in and enjoy a peaceful overnight stay as you prepare for the coastal beauty and ancient wonders awaiting you in Antalya.

Kaleici

Kaleici is an enchanting old town that is a beautifully preserved district encircled by ancient Roman walls and filled with winding cobblestone streets. It is home to elegant Ottoman-era houses, vibrant cafes, boutique shops, and charming art galleries that capture the spirit of the city. Within its historic core lie major landmarks such as the 13th-century Kesik Minare (Broken Minaret) and the Roman-built Hidirlik Tower, standing sentinel over the coastline. The picturesque Kaleici Marina adds to its allure, offering serene sea views, waterfront cafés, and restaurants serving fresh local seafood. With its blend of Byzantine, Roman, and Ottoman influences, Kaleici offers a mesmerizing journey through the layered history and contemporary charm of Antalya.

Hadrian Gate

Hadrian Gate rose to the skies in 130 AD to honor Emperor Hadrian’s visit. It is one of Antalya’s finest examples of Roman architecture. This monumental triple-arched gateway once served as the grand entrance to the ancient city of Attalea. Its elegant limestone arches, fluted columns, and detailed reliefs reveal the architectural artistry of the Roman Empire, later touched by the Seljuk and Ottoman eras. The gate stands as a beautifully preserved symbol of Antalya’s timeless heritage and remains one of its most admired and photographed landmarks.

Lunch Time

You will have your lunch at a local restaurant, then get the chance to explore:

The Textile Bazaar

The Textile Bazaar in Kaleici is a colorful and lively marketplace showcasing the craftsmanship of Antalya and the wider region. Here, shops overflow with handwoven carpets, kilims, embroidered fabrics, Turkish towels, linens, and an array of handmade goods. Visitors can wander through bustling alleys filled with tapestries, silk scarves, cotton goods, aromatic spices, jewelry, leather items, and traditional souvenirs. The bazaar’s energetic atmosphere and rich selection make it one of Antalya’s most memorable cultural shopping experiences.

Clock Tower

The Clock Tower (Saat Kulesi) is a symbol of glory that was established in 1901 to commemorate the 25th anniversary of Sultan Abdulhamid II’s reign, is a distinguished Ottoman-era landmark. Its sturdy, rectangular stone building, topped with a functioning clock, rises prominently near the harbor, overlooking Kaleici. The Clock Tower offers panoramic views of the historic district and serves as an ideal starting point for discovering the city’s key attractions.

Duden Waterfalls

The Duden Waterfalls are among Antalya’s most breathtaking natural wonders, divided into two spectacular cascades. Upper Duden Waterfall rests within a serene park shaded by lush trees, offering peaceful walking paths, wooden bridges, and cool mist rising from the falls. Lower Duden Waterfall delivers a dramatic sight as it plunges directly off a cliff into the Mediterranean Sea. Visitors can admire it from nearby viewpoints, explore the cave behind the falls, or enjoy its full beauty from a boat tour. Both waterfalls provide a refreshing escape into nature and unforgettable scenic moments.

Overnight

At the end of the tour, return to your hotel to spend the overnight stay in Antalya.

Hierapolis

The legendary ancient spa city of Hierapolis is a crown jewel of the Greco-Roman world. Founded in the 2nd century BC and flourishing under Roman rule, the city became renowned across the ancient world for its healing thermal springs, sacred temples, cultural prestige, and therapeutic sanctuaries. The city offers the chance to explore the vast Roman theatre, the grand Nymphaeum, ceremonial gates, ancient bathhouses, and long colonnaded avenues, all bearing witness to centuries of pilgrimage, healing, and religious devotion. 

Necropolis of Hierapolis

The Necropolis of Hierapolis is a magical open-air museum that is one of the largest and most varied ancient cemeteries in the Mediterranean. It features more than 1,200 tombs dating to the Hellenistic and early Roman periods (2nd–1st centuries BC). This vast burial ground includes monumental sarcophagi, family mausoleums, tumulus tombs, and intricately carved funerary markers. It has the ability to offer profound insight into the beliefs, social hierarchy, and cultural diversity of the people who once sought healing in Hierapolis.

Roman Baths of Hierapolis

The Roman Baths of Hierapolis stand as a powerful reminder of the city’s fame as a spa capital. The baths are fed by the mineral-rich geothermal waters of Pamukkale. These baths served as spaces for hydrotherapy, social gatherings, and relaxation. The surviving structures, adorned with elegant columns, mosaic fragments, and marble remnants, that reveal the sophistication of Roman bathing culture and its importance in daily life, health, and community.

Domitian Gate

The Domitian Gate was established in the 1st century AD, marking the ceremonial entrance to Hierapolis. It was dedicated to Emperor Domitian. This monumental gate with its twin towers and richly decorated reliefs was the threshold between the outside world and the city’s sacred inner sanctum. Passing beneath its arches today evokes the same grandeur that once greeted ancient visitors and pilgrims.

Lunch Time

After your morning exploration, enjoy a delicious lunch at a local restaurant before continuing your journey through the ancient marvels of Hierapolis with your private guide to:

Frontinus Street

Frontinus Street was paved in honor of the renowned Roman engineer Sextus Julius Frontinus, who served as the main artery of Hierapolis. It stretches over 500 meters and was once lined with columns, shops, administrative buildings, and public spaces. Walking its length offers a vivid sense of the bustling commercial and social life that animated the city during its peak.

Agora of Hierapolis

The Agora of Hierapolis is a heavenly marvel of great cultural significance that was constructed in the 2nd century AD. It was the beating heart of commerce, trade, and civic life. Surrounded by porticoes and colonnades, it once hosted merchants, craftsmen, traders, and lively community gatherings. Today, its expansive remains reflect the prosperity of Hierapolis as a major cultural and economic hub.

Cathedral of Hierapolis

The Cathedral of Hierapolis rose to the heavens in the 5th century AD, as a monumental testament to the city’s Christian heritage during the Byzantine era. With its basilica layout, columned aisles, mosaic traces, and commanding size, it served as one of the most important religious centers in the region. Its remains highlight Hierapolis’s continued importance as both a sacred and urban destination in late antiquity.

The Temple of Apollo

The Temple of Apollo is a grand mythical marvel that is one of the most sacred sites in ancient Hierapolis, which was dedicated to the god of prophecy, light, and healing. The temple of Apollo, dating back to the 2nd century BC, this revered sanctuary once stood over a fissure believed to emit divine vapors. Its altar, platform, and surviving columns evoke the ancient rituals and oracles that shaped the city’s spiritual identity.

The Theater of Hierapolis

The Theater of Hierapolis is a glorious attraction that has a similar copy across the world and is one of the finest preserved classical theaters in Turkey. It was built in the 1st Century AD, with major renovations in the 2nd-3rd Century AD. With seating for up to 10,000 spectators, it hosted dramatic performances, musical shows, imperial ceremonies, and civic festivities. Its beautifully sculpted stage reliefs and sweeping views over the city make it a highlight for every visitor.

The Plutonium

The Plutonium is an extraordinary sanctuary with a captivating aura, dedicated to the god of the underworld, Pluto, who is one of the most enigmatic sites in Hierapolis. This mystical grotto, which once emitted toxic vapors, was believed to be an actual gateway to the underworld. Ancient priests performed rituals here, reinforcing the site’s reputation as a place of both fear and divine power. 

Overnight

At the end of your enriching tour, you will be transferred to Denizli Airport for your flight back to Istanbul. Upon arrival, your private driver will take you to your hotel for a peaceful overnight stay.