21 Days Best of Egypt, Jordan and Turkey Tour Package

As night falls, Cairo reveals its most enchanting side during a magical Nile dinner cruise. Drifting along the legendary river beneath a sky dusted with stars, you will savor a deliciously prepared meal while the city’s lights shimmer across the water and ancient silhouettes glow softly along the banks, creating a truly unforgettable atmosphere.

After this captivating evening, return to your hotel for a peaceful overnight stay.

The epic Giza Complex was created around 2600 BC by the rulers of the Fourth Dynasty, the Giza Pyramids Complex was conceived as a sacred gateway to the afterlife, guiding royal souls toward the blissful Field of Reeds. This extraordinary site reveals some of humanity’s most profound achievements in architecture, symbolism, and spiritual belief, beginning with:

The epic grandeur of the Pyramid of Pharaoh Khufu (2609 BC - 2584 BC), completed around 2570 BC, stands as a triumph of ancient engineering and the sole surviving Wonder of the Ancient World. Once the tallest structure on Earth for nearly four millennia, it rises to about 146 meters (480 feet) and was built from millions of limestone blocks. Designed by the master architect Hemiunu, its sophisticated internal chambers, corridors, and grand galleries continue to inspire awe and mystery.

The Royal guardian of the Giza complex Sphinx of Pharaoh Khafre (2558 BC - 2532 BC), watches eternally over the plateau. Carved from a single mass of limestone, this colossal guardian unites the body of a lion with the face of the pharaoh, symbolizing strength, wisdom, and divine authority. Measuring 73 meters in length and 20 meters in height, it also shelters the Dream Stela of Thutmose IV, placed between its paws around 1401 BC, preserving a tale of destiny and kingship.

The Valley Temple completes the sacred complex, once serving as the ceremonial center where royal mummification and the “Opening of the Mouth” ritual prepared the kings of the Fourth Dynasty for their eternal journey. Its massive stone blocks and solemn halls reflect ancient Egypt’s profound understanding of life, death, and rebirth.

You will have your lunch at a local restaurant, then head with your tour guide to:

The Grand Egyptian Museum is a celestial and monumental cultural landmark located just two kilometers from the pyramids. It spanned nearly 490,000 square meters. This billion-dollar institution presents an unparalleled narrative of ancient Egypt through more than 100,000 artifacts. Highlights include the Hanging Obelisk, the colossal statue of Ramses II, and the complete treasures of Tutankhamun, all supported by advanced conservation labs and research centers dedicated to preserving Egypt’s legacy.

The Saqqara Step Pyramid changed the face of ancient Egyptian architecture, a true revolutionary masterpiece built for King Djoser between 2670 and 2650 BC by the visionary architect Imhotep. Rising 62.5 meters, this six-tiered monument marks the dawn of pyramid construction and stands as the first large-scale stone structure in history, forever reshaping architectural thought.

The Aswan High Dam is a remarkable achievement of modern engineering that forever reshaped the course of the Nile. Completed in the 1960s, this monumental structure controls the river’s seasonal floods, generates hydroelectric power, and creates the vast expanse of Lake Nasser, playing a pivotal role in Egypt’s economic and agricultural development.

The Unfinished Obelisk is a silent giant resting within Aswan’s granite quarries. Intended to stand 42 meters high and weigh nearly 1,200 tons, it was abandoned when cracks appeared during carving. Attributed to the reign of Queen Hatshepsut (1507–1458 BC), this extraordinary monument offers rare insight into the techniques and ambitions of ancient Egyptian stone craftsmanship, revealing how obelisks were shaped directly from the bedrock.

Afterward, enjoy a flavorful lunch at a local Aswan restaurant, taking in the relaxed rhythm of life along the Nile.

The Philae temple is a jewel of the Ptolemaic era dedicated to Isis, the goddess of motherhood, magic, and healing. It was made around 280 BC, the temple’s graceful columns, carved reliefs, and hieroglyphic inscriptions bring to life the sacred Myth of Osiris, one of ancient Egypt’s most profound spiritual narratives. Rescued and relocated during the UNESCO Nubian Campaign, Philae stands today as a timeless symbol of devotion and rebirth.

As the day draws to a close, head to your nile cruise to check-in and enjoy a peaceful overnight stay.

The celestial Abu Simbel temples rise from the Nubian desert as a timeless declaration of the power, devotion, and vision of Ramses II (1279–1213 BC), known to history as Ozymandias. Carved from solid rock around 1264 BC, this extraordinary complex consists of the Great Temple of Ramses II and the smaller Temple of Hathor, dedicated to his beloved Queen Nefertari. Towering statues and finely carved reliefs immortalize the king’s triumphs, most notably the Battle of Kadesh in 1274 BC. Twice each year, on February 22 and October 22, a remarkable solar phenomenon occurs as sunlight penetrates the sanctuary to illuminate the statues of Amun, Ra-Horakhty, and Ramses II, leaving Ptah, god of darkness, in shadow, a breathtaking union of faith, astronomy, and engineering. 

The magnificent Kom Ombo is a rare double sanctuary from the Ptolemaic era, constructed between 180 and 47 BC. Its perfectly symmetrical design reflects a unique dual dedication, with twin entrances, halls, sanctuaries, and chapels honoring two powerful deities: Sobek, the crocodile god linked to fertility and the life-giving Nile, and Haroeris, Horus the Elder, symbol of kingship and protection. The temple walls are richly carved with scenes of gods, rulers, and rituals, including fascinating depictions of ancient surgical instruments and astronomical knowledge, offering rare insight into the scientific and spiritual achievements of the period.

After this inspiring visit, return to the Nile Cruise to enjoy a relaxing lunch as the vessel continues its journey north. Upon arrival at Edfu, meet your private guide to explore one of Egypt’s most extraordinary sacred monuments.

Edfu Temple stands as a golden monumental tribute to Horus, the falcon god of victory and divine order. It was built between 237 and 57 BC, it is among the largest and best-preserved temples in Egypt. Its towering pylons and richly decorated walls narrate the legendary conflict between Horus and his uncle Set, a myth symbolizing the triumph of harmony over chaos. Every relief, inscription, and sacred chamber resonates with the power, faith, and artistic mastery of ancient Egypt, making Edfu a truly unforgettable encounter with the past.

The celestial grandeur of Karnak Temple is an immense open-air sanctuary that unfolds like a living chronicle of ancient Egypt. Constructed gradually between 1970 BC and 30 BC across nearly 100 hectares, this sacred city was devoted to the Theban Triad of Amun-Ra, Mut, and Khonsu. Towering hypostyle halls, colossal columns, obelisks, pylons, and statues rise in harmonious grandeur, revealing the rituals of priesthood, the presence of the divine, and the extraordinary architectural and artistic mastery achieved over two millennia.

You will have your Lunch then head back with your tour guide to explore:

The ethereal Luxor Temple reveals its true magic after sunset, when soft illumination breathes life into its timeless stone. Completed around 1400 BC, the temple symbolized the renewal of kingship and hosted coronation rites for rulers such as Amenhotep III, Tutankhamun, Ramesses II, and even Alexander the Great. Once connected to Karnak by the sacred Avenue of Sphinxes during the Opet Festival, the temple’s statues, reliefs, and graceful colonnades create an atmosphere where history feels vividly present, inviting reflection and wonder beneath the night sky.

Check into your luxor hotel for a peaceful overnight stay, carrying with you the glow of Luxor’s eternal splendor.

The legendary Valley of the Kings is a hidden royal necropolis carved deep into the Theban cliffs, where Egypt’s greatest rulers of the New Kingdom (1550–1070 BC) prepared for eternity. This sacred valley contains 63 elaborately decorated tombs belonging to pharaohs of the 18th, 19th, and 20th dynasties, including Tutankhamun, Seti I, and Ramesses II. Vivid wall paintings and hieroglyphic texts line the chambers, preserving prayers, spells, and beliefs that guided the kings’ journey into the afterlife and revealing remarkable insight into ancient Egyptian religion and royal life.

You will have your lunch at a local restaurant, then head with your tour guide to:

The miraculous Hatshepsut Temple is a striking masterpiece of ancient architecture rising gracefully from the cliffs of Deir el-Bahari. It was commissioned by one of Egypt’s most powerful female rulers (1507–1458 BC). This terraced sanctuary was dedicated to Amun and reflects her ambition, legitimacy, and divine origins. Its harmonious colonnades, statues, and reliefs narrate scenes of her reign, sacred rituals, and the legendary expedition to Punt, making it one of the most elegant monuments in Egypt.

The mythical and the carrier of the voice of Dune Colossi of Memnon are two towering statues of Pharaoh Amenhotep III carved around 1350 BC. It stands nearly 18 meters high, as colossal guardians once marked the entrance to the king’s vast mortuary temple. Though the temple itself has vanished, the statues endure, bearing inscriptions and reliefs that speak of royal power, divine favor, and the artistic brilliance of Egypt’s golden age.

Return to your hotel for a restful overnight stay, reflecting on a day shaped by kings, queens, and timeless legends.

The Beautiful "The Valley of the Queens” is a sacred burial ground from the New Kingdom devoted to royal wives and noblewomen. This serene necropolis is home to around 93 beautifully decorated tombs, their walls alive with vivid colors and symbolic scenes portraying the afterlife journey, divine protection, and sacred rituals. Among them lies the legendary tomb of Queen Nefertari, the beloved wife of Ramesses II, widely regarded as one of the most exquisitely painted tombs in all of Egypt, celebrating beauty, faith, and eternal rebirth.

The Habu Temple is an extraordinary temple complex that preserves the power and triumphs of Egypt’s warrior pharaohs. It was constructed during the New Kingdom (1550 - 1070 BC), its centerpiece is the Mortuary Temple of Ramesses III, surrounded by sanctuaries dedicated to Amun, Ay, and Horemheb. Towering walls carved with dramatic reliefs and hieroglyphs recount military victories, religious ceremonies, and royal achievements, making this site one of the most detailed historical records carved in stone.

You will have your Lunch at a local restaurant, then head with your tour guide to

The heavenly Deir El Medina "The Workers' Village" was once home to the skilled artisans who crafted the royal tombs of the Valley of the Kings, the Valley of the Queens, and the Valley of the Nobles. It was established between the 18th and 20th Dynasties, this preserved settlement offers a rare window into everyday life in ancient Egypt. Its houses, chapels, and richly decorated tombs reveal the workers’ beliefs, family life, artistic talents, and spiritual devotion, bringing the human side of pharaonic history into clear focus.

Return to your hotel for a peaceful overnight stay, reflecting on a day shaped by artistry, faith, and the lives behind Egypt’s eternal monuments.

Mount Sinai, also known as Jebel Musa or Mount Horeb, rises dramatically in the heart of the Sinai Peninsula and holds profound spiritual significance for Christianity, Judaism, and Islam. Revered as the mountain where Prophet Moses received the Ten Commandments, it stands at 2,285 meters above sea level. The ascent, traditionally begun in the early hours from the base of the mountain, leads pilgrims and travelers upward through the silent desert to witness a breathtaking sunrise from the summit, a moment filled with reflection, awe, and timeless serenity.

You will get back to your hotel to have breakfast + lunch meals.

We will drive you to your hotel in Saint Catherine.

St. Catherine's Monastery, also known as the Sacred Autonomous Royal Monastery of Saint Katherine of the Holy and God-Trodden Mount Sinai or Monastery of the Transfiguration, is one of the oldest continuously functioning Christian monasteries in the world. It is located at the foot of the mountain since it was founded in the 6th century and is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site. This sacred sanctuary safeguards an extraordinary collection of ancient manuscripts, icons, and religious treasures. Named after Saint Catherine of Alexandria, the monastery remains a powerful symbol of faith, scholarship, and devotion, welcoming visitors from every corner of the globe.

You will enjoy our meals in the divine atmosphere of this magical place.

We will drive you back to your hotel in sharm el sheikh.

The Egyptian museum is an elegant neoclassical icon opened in 1901, where vast galleries reveal the splendor of ancient Egypt through royal treasures, monumental statues, and finely crafted artifacts spanning millennia of civilization.

Afterward, enjoy a refined lunch at a distinguished Cairo restaurant before continuing into the heart of the city’s spiritual mosaic.

The Hanging church, also known as the Church of the Mother of God Saint Virgin Mary, is dedicated to the Virgin Mary, rises above the ancient Roman Babylon Fortress and stands among Egypt’s oldest Coptic sanctuaries. Its timbered ceiling, marble pulpit, and revered icons reflect centuries of devotion along the route of the Holy Family.

Amr Ibn Al Aas mosque is a divine structure founded in 641 AD in historic Fustat, marking the dawn of Islamic Cairo. Though restored through the ages, it retains the serene simplicity and timeless elegance of early Islamic architecture.

Ben Ezra synagogue established in 882 AD, bears witness to Egypt’s rich Jewish heritage. Linked by tradition to the story of Moses, it once safeguarded the legendary Cairo Geniza, a priceless archive of medieval manuscripts.

The National Museum of Egyptian Civilization (NMEC) is a cultural establishment that opened in 2020 in historic Fustat, offers a sweeping journey through 7,000 years of Egyptian history. Housing around 50,000 artifacts, including the famed Royal Mummies Hall, the museum brilliantly traces Egypt’s cultural evolution from prehistoric times to the modern age.

Al Muizz street a grand establishment of cultural elegance that was laid out during the Fatimid era, unfolds as an open-air museum of Islamic art and architecture, where historic mosques, palaces, and lively cafés capture the soul of Old Cairo.

The legendary Khan El Khalili Bazaar came to be in the late 14th century, completing the day with its enchanting maze of lanterns, spices, jewelry, and textiles, echoing the timeless spirit of Cairo’s trade and craftsmanship.

As evening falls, return to your Cairo hotel for a restful overnight stay, carrying with you the memories of a journey shaped by history, faith, and enduring beauty.

St. George’s Greek Orthodox Church is one of Christianity’s most remarkable attractions and the proud owner of the famed 6th-century mosaic map of the Holy Land. Crafted from thousands of finely set tesserae and detailed Greek inscriptions, this ancient masterpiece is the earliest surviving cartographic portrayal of biblical lands, offering rare insight into early Christian belief and geography.

The sacred Mount Nebo is a divine place of profound spiritual meaning where tradition holds that Moses first gazed upon the Promised Land. From its elevated viewpoint, sweeping panoramas unfold across the Jordan Valley, creating a powerful moment of reflection shaped by centuries of faith.

The extraordinary Dead Sea is a natural wonder resting at the lowest elevation on Earth. Its mineral-rich waters and healing mud have been treasured since antiquity, inviting you to float effortlessly while experiencing one of nature’s most extraordinary phenomena.

Enjoy a delicious lunch at a local restaurant, savoring Jordanian flavors to recharge for the rest of your day. After lunch, your journey continues as you depart for Petra.

Petra is a rose-colored living miracle of Nabataean genius. Once the thriving capital of a powerful desert kingdom and now a UNESCO World Heritage Site, it is celebrated as one of the New Seven Wonders of the World. Towering cliffs and intricately sculpted façades reveal a civilization whose creativity, engineering skill, and resilience continue to inspire greatness.

Al Khazneh, or “The Treasury,” emerges in breathtaking fashion at the end of the narrow Siq gorge. It is sculpted during the reign of King Aretas IV in the 1st century AD, its perfectly balanced façade reflects the wealth and artistic refinement of the Nabataeans. Its cinematic beauty has captured global attention through films such as Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade and Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen.

The Royal Tombs of Petra’s eastern cliffs, are immortal creations, resting places of Nabataean elites from the 1st century AD. The Urn, Silk, Corinthian, and Palace Tombs showcase a striking fusion of local craftsmanship and classical influence, offering insight into the city’s political power and refined aesthetics.

The Great Petra Theatre is a miraculous wonder that unfolds from the rock itself. Originally carved in the early 1st century AD and later expanded under Roman rule, it once welcomed thousands of spectators, blending Nabataean tradition with Hellenistic design in a space dedicated to communal life and performance.

Qasr al-Bint temple is a spiritual monument and one of Petra’s few freestanding stone temples, adding a spiritual dimension to the journey. Built between 30 BC and 40 AD, this remarkably preserved sanctuary reflects the religious devotion and architectural strength of the Nabataean world.

After your Petra exploration, travel to the ethereal Wadi Rum and enjoy a delicious dinner under the desert sky, savoring authentic Bedouin cuisine that complements the region’s enchanting ambiance.

The Ethereal Wadi Rum is a natural marvel famous for being a UNESCO-listed desert of crimson sands, soaring rock formations, and ancient inscriptions tracing human presence back thousands of years. Its otherworldly beauty has drawn explorers and filmmakers alike, serving as the backdrop for legendary productions such as Lawrence of Arabia and The Martian. If time permits, discover natural landmarks including Lawrence Spring, Khazali Canyon, Um Frouth Rock Bridge, Little Bridge, and Burdah Arch.

Your day concludes at a traditional Bedouin camp, where lantern light, desert silence, and star-filled skies create an atmosphere of pure magic. Wrapped in warmth and hospitality, you’ll rest beneath the vast heavens, carrying with you the unforgettable spirit of Petra and Wadi Rum.

Hagia Sophia rises as a luminous symbol of faith and artistry, completed in 537 AD and revered through centuries as a cathedral, mosque, and cultural icon. Its vast dome seems to hover above a radiant interior where Byzantine mosaics, Islamic calligraphy, and Christian symbolism coexist in breathtaking harmony.

Topkapi Palace is a magnificent symbol of Ottoman imperial greatness. It was commissioned in the 15th century by Sultan Mehmed II, unfolds as the former heart of the Ottoman Empire. For nearly four hundred years, it governed imperial life, its elegant courtyards, ornate chambers, sacred relics, and secluded Harem overlooking the Bosphorus and reflecting the splendor of royal tradition.

After enjoying lunch at a traditional local restaurant, your journey continues to another of Istanbul’s treasured masterpieces.

The Blue Mosque enchants with its graceful symmetry, crowned by six minarets and cascading domes. It was established in 1616; its interior glows with more than 20,000 hand-painted Iznik tiles, casting a tranquil blue light that enhances its role as both an active mosque and a UNESCO-listed monument.

The ancient Hippodrome of Constantinople recalls the vibrant pulse of Byzantine Constantinople. It was created in 203 AD and expanded by Constantine the Great, it once hosted chariot races and imperial celebrations. Today, enduring monuments such as the Obelisk of Theodosius and the Serpentine Column preserve their historic grandeur.

The Grand Bazaar offers a final immersion into Istanbul’s living heritage. It was established in 1461 AD, as a vast covered market filled with thousands of shops filled with carpets, spices, jewelry, ceramics, and artisan crafts, echoing centuries of trade between East and West.

As dusk settles over the city, you’ll return comfortably to your hotel for a restful overnight stay, carrying with you the magic of a day shaped by beauty, history, and timeless culture.

Arsameia is a royal sanctuary perched along the slopes of Mount Nemrut, once served as the summer capital of Commagene. It came to be in the 3rd century BC by King Arsames and later elevated to a sacred center by King Mithridates I, the site reflects both royal authority and spiritual purpose. Its monumental reliefs and the longest known Greek inscription in Anatolia portray kings alongside deities, revealing a striking blend of Persian, Greek, and indigenous influences that define Commagene’s cultural identity.

You will have your tasty lunch at a local restaurant, then head to:

The Karakuş Tumulus, a solemn funerary monument from the 1st century BC honoring the royal women of Commagene, including Queen Isias and Princesses Antiochis and Aka. Crowned by towering columns, one topped with an eagle, the monument symbolizes protection, dignity, and the elevated status of women within the royal lineage.

The remarkable Cendere Bridge is an extraordinary Roman limestone masterpiece built in the 2nd century AD under Emperor Septimius Severus. Constructed without mortar, its single sweeping arch has spanned the river for nearly two millennia, standing as a powerful testament to Roman engineering and the region’s ancient trade routes.

Mount Nemrut is a divine spectacle that earned the title of being a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It was created in the 1st century BC by King Antiochus I, this sacred summit is crowned with colossal statues of gods and the king himself. As sunlight bathes the stone heads at sunrise or sunset, the mountain transforms into a scene of otherworldly beauty, where myth, devotion, and monumental ambition converge.

As evening falls, travel by private vehicle to Şanlıurfa for your overnight stay. Unwind and reflect on a day steeped in legend, as the spirit of Commagene lingers softly in the night air.

Şanlıurfa, known as the “City of Prophets,” is a religious marvel of faith, history, and bliss. Among the world’s oldest continuously inhabited cities, its roots extend more than 12,000 years into the past. Located in southeastern Turkey and traditionally linked to the Prophet Abraham, Şanlıurfa carries a powerful spiritual presence. Sacred sites such as Balıklıgöl infuse the city with reverence, while its role as the gateway to Göbeklitepe connects ancient belief systems with modern archaeological revelation, making Şanlıurfa a bridge between humanity’s earliest rituals and living tradition.

The Şanlıurfa Archaeological Museum offers a remarkable quest through prehistoric and Mesopotamian civilizations. It is home to one of Turkey’s richest collections of artifacts dating from 10,000 to 4,000 BC, the museum displays tools, pottery, ornaments, and striking Neolithic sculptures. Its most extraordinary treasure, the “Urfa Man,” the oldest known life-sized human statue in the world, provides a rare and intimate glimpse into the dawn of human expression.

Göbeklitepe stands as one of the most revolutionary discoveries in archaeology. More than 11,000 years old and predating Stonehenge and the Egyptian pyramids by thousands of years, this monumental sanctuary features massive T-shaped pillars arranged in circular enclosures, carved with vivid animal reliefs. Built by hunter-gatherers before the rise of agriculture, Göbeklitepe transformed our understanding of early religion and society, adding a profound sense of mystery and wonder to the human story.

You have your tasty lunch at a local restaurant before visiting:

Balıklıgöl, a.k.a the Pool of Abraham, is the sacred Pool of Abraham, a site revered in Islamic, Christian, and Jewish traditions. Legend tells that when Prophet Abraham was cast into the fire by King Nimrod, the flames turned to water and the embers into holy fish. Today, the tranquil pool, alive with shimmering carp and framed by graceful mosques and gardens, offers a serene space for reflection and spiritual calm.

As the day concludes, transfer to Şanlıurfa Airport for your flight back to Istanbul. Spend the night in Istanbul, carrying with you the echoes of ancient faiths, timeless legends, and humanity’s earliest spiritual footsteps.