3 Days Luxor Tour

Valley of the Kings was a part of the ancient city of Thebes which contains a vast collection of the breathtaking tombs. The Valley of the Kings was used as burial chambers from the 16th to 11th century then it became royal burials for the kings and their possessions. The site was converted into a World Heritage Site in 1979.

Temple of Hatshepsut is a majestic rock-hewn temple located at Deir El Bahari which is dedicated to a woman pharaoh called as Queen Hatshepsut, one of the rulers of the 18th dynasty to serve as a funerary temple and to commemorate the queen's achievements.

Originally constructed in the Theban Necropolis on the west bank of the Nile River, you will be a witness on two significant sculptures made of quartzite sandstone. The twin statues of Colossi of Memnon were built by Amenhotep III as the guardians of the gate of his own funerary temple.

Valley of the Queens is one of the most popular historical sites on the west bank of Luxor which had witnessed a very large number of burial tombs belong to the ancient female pharaohs. The first tomb ever built at the site belongs to Princess Ahmose and the valley served as a burial ground in the 19th and 20th dynasty. The legendary tomb of Queen Nefertari is the first destination at the site for most of Egypt visitors.

Medinet Habu was named as Djanet and it was believed that this is the place where Amun first appeared. Since the site is related to Amun, both Hatshepsut and Tuthmosis constructed the first temple at Habu which was dedicated to Amun then Ramses established his own memorial temple which became the administrative centre of the Thebes.