18 Days Cairo, Siwa, Nile Cruise, Hurghada, and Jordan Tour

Indulge in a delectable dinner in the vibrant city of Cairo, where delicious flavors mingle with lively urban energy for an unforgettable gastronomic journey.

Afterwards, retreat to your comfortable accommodations in Cairo, where you can unwind and rejuvenate in preparation for the adventures ahead.

The Giza Pyramids Complex is a magical entity that was cultivated around 2600 BC to transcend earthly boundaries and serve as a mystical gateway for the Pharaohs of the 4th dynasty to ascend to the realm of the gods. This extraordinary archaeological site boasts several magnificent wonders.

The Great Pyramid of Giza is a living miracle, which was constructed around 2570 BC as the final resting place for Pharaoh Khufu, who is also known as Cheops. Its towering height of 481 feet (147 meters) made it the tallest man-made structure for an astonishing 3800 years. As the sole survivor of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World which still remains an unparalleled marvel of architecture and engineering.

The Great Sphinx is a celestial piece of art with the body of a colossal prehistoric lion and the head of a human, which symbolizes the wisdom and power of Pharaoh Khafre. Carved from a single limestone block that measures an impressive 19 meters in width, 73 meters in length, and 20 meters in height. It has stood guard over the Giza Plateau for millennia, embodying the protective spirit of ancient Egypt.

Following a delectable lunch at a Luxor restaurant, your journey continues with visits to:

The Valley Temple served as a sacred site for the 4th dynasty's royal members, which acted as the main headquarters for performing rituals of mummification and purification. Its well-preserved structure offers invaluable insights into the funerary customs of ancient Egypt.

The Grand Egyptian Museum (GEM) is a modern cultural hub with pyramid-inspired architecture and panoramic views of the pyramids. It showcases 5,000 years of civilization, revealing the artistry, spirituality, and epic legacy of ancient Egypt. It faces towards the stellar pyramids of Giza and spreads across nearly 490,000 square meters, GEM houses one of the Middle East’s largest conservation centers alongside research laboratories and educational facilities dedicated to safeguarding Egypt’s heritage. Visitors will encounter timeless masterpieces, from the Hanging Obelisk and the 11-meter colossus of Ramses II to the complete assemblage of more than 5,000 artifacts from Tutankhamun.

The Saqqara step pyramid was designed by the polymath Imhotep, who represents a groundbreaking evolution in Egyptian architecture that inspired the innovative design of the Giza pyramids. It was built between 2670–2650 BC for Pharaoh Djoser; it marked the transition from mastaba tombs to limestone pyramids. This remarkable six-tiered structure stands at a height of 62.5 meters, which is surrounded by a complex of temples and courtyards showcasing the visionary genius of its creators.

You will head back to your hotel to spend the overnight.

Shali Fortress had endured the passage of time as a silent sentinel guarding the secrets buried within its epic labyrinthine corridors. Its towering walls of weathered stone are a testament to centuries of history. It is found majestically atop a craggy cliff overlooking the vast expanse of the sea, which commands both respect and fear from those who behold its formidable silhouette against the horizon. Legends whispered of its origins, which were built by ancient kings to defend against ravaging invaders, while others spun tales of sorcery and dark magic woven into its very foundations.

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

Fantas Island was a place of endless adventure where knights rode upon the backs of mythical beasts, and wizards wielded spells of unimaginable power. The boundaries between reality and fantasy blurred, and visitors from distant lands found themselves swept up in a whirlwind of enchantment and astonishment.

You will spend the overnight at our hotel in Siwa.

The Temple of Alexander, also known as "The Temple of the Oracle" or the Temple of the Siwa Oasis, is a mythical landmark steeped in one of history's most intriguing tales concerning Alexander the Great (356 - 323 BC). This ancient sanctuary served as a revered center of prophecy, where seekers sought counsel and foresight from the oracle. It dates back to the 6th century BC, where legend suggests its construction during the era of Alexander the Great himself, who journeyed to the oasis in search of validation of his divine lineage.

Midday brings an opportunity to enjoy a sumptuous Bedouin lunch within the captivating expanse of the Siwa Desert. Afterwards, your journey continues with a visit to:

Ain Cleopatra, also known as Cleopatra's Bath or Cleopatra’s pool, is a natural spring that brims with tales of regal glory and enigma. The illustrious Queen Cleopatra (51–30 BC) graced these waters by finding solace and rejuvenation in their divine waters and soothing embrace. It is revered for its purported therapeutic elements and its serene beauty of the oasis that captivated minds and hearts across the ages.

You will get to spend the overnight at our hotel in Siwa.

Siwan House is a celestial example of the rich cultural heritage of the Siwan people, which showcases a remarkable design crafted from a blend of clay, stone, salt, and fine sand. This traditional place serves as a cultural hub that offers guests a glimpse into the architectural marvels, daily life, and customs of the local community.

The Siwan Oasis Bazaar is an immortal example of the local culture, which can be seen in lively markets and bustling bazaars where everyone can explore traditional goods, from exquisite handicrafts and aromatic spices to fresh local produce and authentic Siwan attire. Guests are treated to the mesmerizing sight of magnificent carpet factories, where the intricate art of carpet-making unfolds before their eyes. It is renowned for its vibrant shades and intricate patterns inspired by the surrounding natural beauty that captivated with their timeless charm.

Taghaghien Island Resort offers a haven of luxury and serenity within the tranquil embrace of Siwa. It is surrounded by breathtaking natural structures that promise a truly unforgettable escape from the ordinary. Whether basking in the opulence of its accommodations or exploring the pristine beauty of its surroundings, everyone is invited to surrender to the tranquility of Taghaghien Island Resort, where every moment is infused with remarkable bliss.

You will have your Lunch and then spend the night there.

The Egyptian Museum is a thrilling living museum that was established in 1901 to showcase the incredible heritage of the ancient Egyptian civilization. It serves as a captivating gateway to Egypt's ancient wonders, which houses a vast collection of artifacts and Pharaonic antiquities spanning millennia.

The Amr Ibn Al Aas Mosque is Africa’s and Egypt's first mosque, dating to 641–642 CE by the commander Amr ibn al-As in Fustat (Old Cairo). The mosque, over the years, was rebuilt and enlarged under Abbasid, Fatimid, and Mamluk patronage. It's true importance comes from its ability to shed light on more than thirteen centuries of Islamic architecture: from its early palm-trunk simplicity to spacious arcaded courtyards and elegant colonnades that still anchor one of Cairo’s oldest places of prayer.

Saint Virgin Mary's Coptic Orthodox Church, known as "The Hanging Church," is an ancient landmark where the holy family hid on their voyage across the land of Egypt. It dates back to the 3rd century, which is revered for its religious and historical significance. It is found above the Babylon Fortress, which features intricate architectural details and biblical murals that offer a serene atmosphere to illuminate your mind with spiritual awareness and historical greatness.

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

Al Muizz Street is a living miracle in the shape of a maze dating back to 969 AD in the Fatimid dynasty, which is a historic gem in Cairo's Islamic district that sheds light on the architectural marvels, such as the Sultan Hassan Mosque and Madrasa, Al-Azhar Mosque, the Qalawun Complex, and more, that reflect the region's cultural heritage.

Khan El Khalili Bazaar is a celestial monument that was established in the 14th century during the Mamluk period, which is one of the most ancient and most well-known marketplaces in the Middle East. With a legacy spanning over 600 years, it offers a sensory experience of Egyptian craftsmanship, commerce, and culture through its labyrinthine alleys filled with traditional handicrafts, jewelry, spices, and textiles, where everyone can enjoy the most amazing shopping experience.

You will catch a flight from Cairo air Airport to Aswan, where you will check in and spend the overnight.

The Aswan High Dam paved the road to the industrial age, which was constructed between 1960 and 1970 and stands as a symbol of Egypt's future, spanning across the Nile River's Valley. Its primary purpose is to generate electricity and save water for a development that has had a significant positive impact on Egypt's cultural landscape.

The Unfinished Obelisk is a marvelous wonder that was commissioned by Queen Hatshepsut around 1508-1458 BC in the shape of a colossal monument weighing 1090 tons and towering at a height of 42 meters (138 feet) that was left incomplete after being broken; it was intended to stand alongside its counterpart at the Karnak complex. Today, it remains in its quarry in Aswan, a testament to the ancient Egyptian craftsmanship.

The Philae temple is a magical story that comes to life in the shape of a preserved sacred sanctuary dedicated to the goddess Isis of love, healing, and beauty. It was built between the 6th and 7th centuries BC, it holds an intricately decorated temple loaded with hieroglyphic reliefs depicting tales of Isis and her husband Osiris, who became the ruler of the underworld after she collected his body and resurrected him.

After checking in at a luxurious 5-star Nile cruise, guests enjoy lunch, dinner, and an overnight stay onboard.

Abu Simbel Temples are a divine monument that protected the southern border of Egypt, which was commissioned by Ramesses II around 1264 BC, and stands for their historical significance and architectural grandeur. These temples are UNESCO World Heritage Sites, which pay homage to Ozymandias' birthday and coronation, plus honor gods such as Amun, Ra Horakhty, Ptah, and his beautiful wife Nefertari. The two temples offer insights into ancient Egyptian beliefs and traditions.

You head have your lunch and dinner onboard the nile cruise, plus spend the overnight.

Temple of Kom Ombo is a celestial monument that is distinguished by its dual dedication to Sobek, who is the crocodile god of the Nile, and Horus the Elder on both sides of the symmetric piece of immortal architecture, which stood the test of time for ages, which is a testament to ancient Egyptian religious practices. It features remarkable decorations and architectural elements, constructed during the Ptolemaic period between 180 BC and 47 BC.

You will enjoy your lunch on board the nile cruise and head to

Temple of Edfu is a remarkably preserved structure that is by far one of the biggest and most preserved archaeological marvels which are dedicated to the sky falcon god Horus, which embodies the grandeur of Ptolemaic-era architecture. It dates back to between 237 BC and 57 BC and carries on its walls intricate reliefs depicting religious myths, which offer invaluable insights into ancient Egyptian culture and beliefs.

You head have your lunch and dinner onboard the nile cruise, plus spend the overnight.

The Karnak temple Complex is the key to exploring Egypt's rich history that spanned over 1500 years from the Middle Kingdom (2000–1700 BCE) to the Ptolemaic Kingdom (305–30 BCE), where the Karnak temple came into existence as one of the most renowned one of the most revered sites in ancient Egypt. The Most Selected of Places holds the distinction of being the largest open-air museum on Earth. Within its sacred precincts lie the magnificent Hypostyle Hall and numerous sanctuaries dedicated to revered deities such as Amun-Re, Montu, and Mut, offering a glimpse into the religious fervor of antiquity.

The Queen Hatshepsut Temple is an enchanting marvel of ancient architecture that was carved into the cliffs of Deir el-Bahari during the 15th century BC. It served as a mortuary temple and the focal point of Hatshepsut's royal cult, which hosted valley festivals in honor of the creator god Amun. This remarkably preserved site features a multitude of shrines dedicated to revered deities, including Hathor, Anubis, and Amun, alongside a solar cult court, embodying the spiritual and cultural significance of the era.

Following a delectable lunch at a Luxor restaurant, your journey continues with visits to:

The Valley of the Kings is a miraculous gem found in magical Ben-ben Hill, which acts as a hidden royal necropolis filled with priceless treasures. This sacred site is home to 63 tombs dating back over 500 years, serving as the final resting place for illustrious figures of the New Kingdom (1570–1050 BC), including Ramses the Great, Tutankhamun, and Seti I, among others. All the artwork and decorations across the walls and tombs offer magnificent information about the mythological, religious, social, medical, and economic facts of this glorious civilization.

The Colossi of Memnon is a towering statue carved from quartzite in the likeness of Pharaoh Amenhotep III that stands as a sentinel at his temple in Thebes, which has long since vanished through the power of time. These majestic colossi endure as enduring symbols of the pharaoh's legacy and achievements, immortalized for eternity. Across its history, it was rebuilt many times, especially during the Greco-Roman Period, which became famous for the vocal phenomenon.

You will transfer to Hurghada, where you will check into your hotel and spend the overnight.

Jerash is a miraculous marvel located in northern Jordan, about 48 kilometers north of Amman, is one of the best-preserved Roman cities outside of Italy. Its history came to be by the Greeks in the 4th century BC, and later flourishing under Roman rule, it is often called the "Pompeii of the East" for its exceptional preservation. The city showcases ancient streets, temples, theaters, and arches, earning it a place as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Visitors can explore these well-preserved ruins, offering a fascinating glimpse into the grandeur of Roman urban life, where temples, baths, and theaters once thrived.

The Hippodrome in Jerash was the center of entertainment in the ancient Roman city, hosting chariot races, athletic events, and public spectacles. Measuring around 250 meters, it could hold up to 15,000 spectators. Today, visitors can explore its well-preserved remains and imagine the excitement of ancient races. The site also offers re-enactments of Roman chariot races, bringing the vibrant history of Jerash to life.

The Temple of Artemis is a legendary symbol of architecture and worship that was built in the 2nd century AD, is a stunning example of Roman architecture and religious devotion in Jerash. Dedicated to Artemis, the goddess of hunting, the temple features towering Corinthian columns and intricate carvings. Serving as one of the city’s key religious sites, it reflects Jerash’s wealth and its Greco-Roman influence. Its grandeur and strategic location make it one of the city’s most remarkable and iconic landmarks.

Enjoy a very wonderful lunch before continuing your international trip.

Ajloun is a historic town located in northern Jordan, known for the Ajloun Castle and its scenic landscapes of olive groves, forests, and fertile valleys. The 1184 AD castle, built by Izz al-Din Usama, was strategically positioned to protect against Crusader invasions and control trade routes. The town is also home to the Ajloun Forest Reserve, offering rich wildlife and opportunities for hiking and bird watching. With its vibrant souks, traditional culture, and olive oil heritage, Ajloun is able to blend history, nature, and culture, making it a must-visit destination in Jordan. 

The Amman Citadel is a key archaeological site in the core of Jordan, with a history spanning over 5,000 years. It is situated on a high hill and has been a center of power for civilizations like the Ammonites, Romans, Byzantines, and Umayyads. Key features include the Temple of Hercules, the Umayyad Palace, and the Jordan Archaeological Museum, showcasing artifacts from various cultures. Visitors can enjoy a fun shopping trip while panoramic views of modern Amman alongside ancient ruins such as Roman baths, Byzantine churches, and Islamic fortifications, making it a hub for history and culture.

After enjoying your time, you will return home to your hotel to relax and spend the night. 

The Greek Orthodox Church of St. George in Madaba is a key religious and historical landmark in Jordan that was built in the 19th century. It houses the 6th-century mosaic map of the Holy Land, the oldest surviving depiction of Palestine, featuring 157 Greek inscriptions and originally composed of over two million tesserae. It was discovered in 1884, and the mosaic provides valuable insight into early Byzantine geography, illustrating cities, roads, rivers, and biblical sites such as Jerusalem, Bethlehem, and the Jordan River. The church also showcases other Byzantine mosaics and serves as an educational hub, highlighting the region’s Christian heritage and artistic mastery.

The celestial mount of Nebo is a heavenly wonder mentioned in all of the Abrahamic religious books, which is believed to be where the prophet Moses ascended to the heavens. It has an elevation of 700 metres (2,300 ft) above sea level church from Byzantine churches and monasteries, which are filled with some incredible mosaics that convey many facts about Moses. From its grand summit, everyone can cast their eyes on several ethereal attractions and cities that shaped the history of the region. 

The heavenly Dead Sea is a magnificent body of divine water, which is famous for being the deepest hypersaline lake which is 9.6 times as salty as the ocean, and is known to be 430 meters below sea level, which is known to be the lowest point on the face of the earth. The Dead Sea is more than a body of water, but a mythical entity with a long history that will make every single moment loaded with the essence of wonder and serenity.  You will have a rejuvenating float in its salty waters and enjoy the resort facilities, and relax before continuing your journey.

You will have your delicious lunch before resuming your international trip.

You will transfer to your hotel in Petra to check in and spend the overnight.

The ethereal rose city of Petra is a historical Nabatean capital that dates to the 6th century when the nomadic arab tribe of the Nabataeans carved into the mountain bedrock to create a magical capital loaded with many structures that can be entered through a narrow canyon called the siq, which offers a clear path to the Treasury. Within the area, everyone can witness several great monuments such as the Street of Facades, the impressive Theater, the Royal Tombs, and many more.

Al Khazneh, or "The Treasury," is a magical chef-d'oeuvre carved into Petra’s rose-red sandstone cliffs by Nabataean King Aretas IV in the 1st century AD. It is viewed as a symbol of the Nabataeans’ wealth and ingenuity; this iconic temple emerges dramatically at the end of the narrow Siq gorge, its elaborate facade gleaming with timeless elegance. Al Khazneh gained modern fame through films like Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade and Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen, cementing its status as a cultural and architectural marvel.

Hewn into Petra’s eastern cliffs during the 1st century AD, the Royal Tombs epitomize the zenith of Nabataean prosperity. This stunning array of monuments, including the Urn Tomb, Silk Tomb, Corinthian Tomb, and Palace Tomb, showcases diverse architectural styles and intricate craftsmanship. It is highly important as it is believed to be the final resting places of Nabataean kings and elites, these grand mausoleums offer invaluable insights into the civilization’s artistry, culture, and reverence for their leaders.

Carved into Petra’s rugged landscape by the Nabataeans in the early 1st century AD, the Great Theatre was later expanded under Roman rule around 106 AD, following the annexation of Nabataea. It was capable of seating up to 7,000 spectators. This monumental amphitheater blends Hellenistic design with Nabataean precision in the most captivating manner. Its vast scale and enduring structure make it one of Petra’s most striking landmarks, reflecting the city’s cultural and historical significance.

Qasr al-Bint came into existence between 30 BC and 40 AD, as one of Petra’s most revered temples, dedicated to Nabataean deities. This rare freestanding stone structure, remarkably preserved despite centuries of earthquakes and erosion, exemplifies the Nabataeans’ architectural prowess and spiritual devotion. Its enduring presence serves as a powerful testament to the resilience and cultural richness of this ancient civilization.

You will head to Wadi Rum, where you will have your dinner while exploring:

The miraculous beauty of Wadi Rum is able to captivate any mind and soul at any time or place, which explains why the epic landscape was used in so many movies like Star Wars, Indiana Jones, Dune, and more to provide a vision of an alien planet like Mars. This 721 km² desert is loaded with many natural structures of sand dunes, canyons, natural rock bridges, and ancient Nabatean rock inscriptions that convey many important facts.

You will spend the overnight camping in Wadi Rum.

The Nabataean Temple was erected in the 1st century AD in Wadi Rum, which stands as a testament to the region’s prominence along ancient caravan trade routes. Its weathered walls and intricate inscriptions, still visible today, reflect Petra’s far-reaching cultural and architectural influence, underscoring the Nabataeans’ mastery in blending artistry with their desert environment.

It is named after T. E. Lawrence, the famed “Lawrence of Arabia” who traversed Wadi Rum during the Arab Revolt (1917–1918), Lawrence Spring is a vital natural water source framed by lush fig trees. Adorned with ancient Thamudic inscriptions, this historic oasis has sustained desert travelers for centuries, embodying Wadi Rum’s enduring role as a lifeline in the arid wilderness.

Khazali Canyon is a striking narrow gorge in Wadi Rum, celebrated for its ancient Thamudic and Nabataean petroglyphs etched into its towering rock walls. These vivid carvings of humans, animals, and scripts illuminate the region’s significance as a cultural nexus for desert tribes, preserving a rich tapestry of history and heritage.

Enjoy your scrumptious dinner and finish your international trip to Egypt and Jordan.

At the end, you will return to Wadi Rum Village by a private transfer back to Amman or Queen Alia International Airport for your final departure, thus completing this enchanting 18 Days Cairo, Nile Cruise, and Jordan Tour.