4 Days Dahabiya Nile River Cruise Aswan to Luxor

Kom Ombo Temple

The magical and unique Kom Ombo Temples remain one of the most unique constructions in all of Egypt as it features a double design that was constructed in the Ptolemaic dynasty around 180–47 BC to honor both Sobek the crocodile water god and Horus the Elder.

Edfu temple

The golden house of triumph Edfu Remple is a mythical attraction dedicated to the sky falcon god of Victory and protection Horus that came to be in across the Nile River west bank during the Ptolemaic age between 237 and 57 BC during the rule of Cleopatra VIII. It is famous for being the most preserved temple in all of Egypt.

Valley of the Kings

The Royal Valley of the gates of the ancient Egyptian Kings was the main final resting place for about 5000 years in the New Kingdom (1550 – 1070 BC) found at the west bank of the Nile River at the core of the Theban Necropolis. In the heart of the Valley of the Kings hill area about 63 tombs to great rulers such as Tutankhamen, Hatshepsut, Ramses the great, Seti I, and more filled with treasures and images about Egyptian mythology and the beliefs and funerary practices of that Time Period

Hatshepsut Temple

The enchanting mortuary Hatshepsut Temple was created during her reign (1479 – 1458 BC) to be the golden gem that became the holy of holies as the finest example of Classical masterpieces of ancient architecture. It was designed by the main architect Senenmut to honor Amun's creator god.

Colossi of Memnon

The everlasting statues of Colossi of Memnon were meant to stand at the grand entrance of the ruined Mortuary Temple of Amenhotep III when it was made in 1350 BC out of quartzite stone. The name "Memnon" is directly linked to the Greek name for the golden Theban Necropolis which is the Memnonium.

Karnak Temple

The legendary and divine Karnak Temples Complex is one of the biggest constructions projects ever built in the history of mankind which started in the reign of Senusret I (1971–1926 BCE) in the Middle Kingdom (2000–1700 BCE) and continued all the way to the end of Ptolemaic Kingdom (305–30 BCE) but most of the temples, pylons, chapels, and other buildings was made during the New Kingdom (1570 – 1050 BC). It was and became known as The Most Selected of Places that honored the Amun-Re, Mut, and Montu.