14 Days Cairo, Hurghada, Nile Cruise, & Jordan Tour

Giza Pyramids Complex

The Giza Pyramids Complex is an immortal monumental marvel of archaeology crafted during the 4th dynasty around 2600 BC to lead the rulers of the 4th dynasty to the heavens and shed light on the extraordinary legacy of the world's greatest civilization.

The Great Pyramid

The Great Pyramid is a stunning creation of architectural creativity that was built under the reign of King Khufu (2609 BC - 2584 BC), which stands as a golden example of ancient Egyptian artistry and architectural innovation. It was completed in 2570 BC by the master architect Hemiunu, which reaches a towering height of 138.5 meters (454.4 ft) and contains a mystical interior housing chambers such as the king’s chamber, the grand hall, and more.

The Great Sphinx

The Great Sphinx is a celestial masterpiece commissioned by King Chephren (2558–2532 BC) in his image on the colossal body of a prehistoric lion that portrays his strength and wisdom. Its dimensions, measuring 73 meters (240 ft) in length, 20 meters (66 ft) in height, and 19 meters (62 ft) in width, plus between his epic paws is Thutmose IV’s Dream Stele that was added in 1401 BC.

The Grand Egyptian Museum

The Gem is a new divine wonder that is set to be welcomed into the embrace of the Giza complex. It is a spectacular new gateway to 5,000 years of pharaonic history on the Giza Plateau. Inside its light-filled atrium, with sightlines toward the pyramids, plus epic displays such as the Hanging Obelisk, the colossal Ramses II, a suite of ten statues of King Senusret, the processional Grand Staircase, portraits of Ptolemaic rulers, Merneptah’s Victory Column, and glittering royal regalia. Within the museum are a number of halls filled with immortal wonders that include the magical Tutankhamun treasures.

Lunch Time

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

The Valley Temple

The Valley Temple is a grand establishment that offers a glimpse into the ancient Egyptian funerary and religious beliefs since 2570 BC. It served as the focal point for rituals such as the opening of the mouth ceremony, also known as the mummification process.

Overnight

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

The Egyptian Museum

The majestic Egyptian Museum is found in the heart of Cairo, which was established in 1901 to showcase Egypt's rich heritage that was cultivated over 5000 years of history. Everyone will get to cast their eyes on selected archaeological treasures that unveil some of the most marvelous tales.

Lunch Time

Following a tasty lunch at a local restaurant in Cairo, you will embark on a journey to explore:

Al Muizz Street

Al Muizz street is an iconic labyrinth dating back to the Fatimid period of the 10th century AD, which serves as a captivating open-air museum, adorned with a breathtaking display of Islamic architecture and design across all the souqs, houses, mosques, and city gates. Its allure and history can be showcased across all the cafes, captivating art exhibits, historic open-houses, and intriguing museums, offering a glimpse into the magnificence of the golden Islamic era.

Khan El Khalili Bazaar

Khan El-Khalili bazaar is a renowned hub for shopping and cultural exploration that dates between 1382 and 1389 AD during the Mamluk era. It is filled with many marketplaces filled with a mesmerizing array of artifacts and goods that reflect the rich tapestry of ancient Egyptian civilization. across its maze of alleys, everyone will discover treasures that encapsulate Egypt's storied past, thus delivering the most entertaining and authentic cultural experience.

The Hanging Church

The Hanging Church is a holy gem that radiates divine energy, dating to the 3rd century, which was built on the southern gate of the Roman Fortress of Babylon, where the holy family took shelter. The staircase church's nave is suspended over a passage. It was created in a basilican style, which is famous for housing several artifacts and monuments which including Altars, icons, Ciboria, Mosaics, and reliefs

Overnight

You will head to Cairo airport, where you will catch a flight to Aswan, then be accompanied by a private A/C vehicle to your hotel in Aswan to check in and spend the overnight.

Aswan The High Dam

The Aswan High Dam is a monumental feat of architecture and innovative technology that was constructed in the 60s and 70s with the help of the soviet union to harness hydroelectric power and regulate the flow of the Nile through the creation of the artificial Nasser Lake.

The Unfinished Obelisk

The Unfinished Obelisk is a magnificent relic that embodies the ambition and grandeur of Queen Hatshepsut (1508-1458 BC), which was intended to soar into the heavens as the largest obelisk ever crafted, one-third larger than any other, as it stood at the entrance of the Karnak temple. Despite its grand design, it remains unfinished because it was broken during the carving process. 

Lunch Time

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

Philae Temple

The Philae temple is an exquisite mythical sanctuary located on the serene Agiklia Island, which served as a sacred haven for the veneration of the goddess of Motherhood and healing. It dates back to the Ptolemaic period, when it was built between 380-362 BC, which stood as an immortal narrative of the enduring mythos of Osiris, the resurrected ruler of the underworld.

Overnight

You will return to your nile cruise to spend the overnight.

Abu Simbel Temples

The great Abu Simbel Temples are a divine creation that was constructed by Pharaoh Ramses II around 1200 BC on the border of southern Egypt. These majestic temples were dedicated to the gods Amun, Ptah, and Re-Harakty, plus they immortalized the pharaoh's triumphs, like the battle of Kadesh, and commemorated the annual Sun Festival on the 22nd of February and October, plus honored his lover for his beloved wife Queen Nefertari.

Overnight

Return to your cruise to have your meals and enjoy the overnight.

Kom Ombo Temple

The Temple of Kom Ombo is a glorious and unique edifice dedicated to the dual deities Haroeris and Sobek, built between 180 BC and 47 BC, which can shed light on the Egyptian religious beliefs in the most informative manner. This symmetric double temple is adorned with intricate carvings depicting ancient medical instruments, which offer a heavenly glimpse into the spiritual and practical facets of ancient Egyptian life.

Edfu temple

Temple of Edfu is a grand marvel that is dedicated to the victorious god Horus, who avenged his father Osiris by defeating his evil uncle Set. It is a marvel of Hellenistic architecture dating from 237 to 57 BC and has images of the legendary battlefield across its walls, which stands as a tribute to ancient Egypt's enduring legacy of triumph.

Overnight

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

Valley of the Kings

The Valley of the Kings is a legendary underground realm in the heart of the Theban necropolis, filled with mystique and myth that served as a celestial gateway to the afterlife for the monarchs of the 18th, 19th, and 20th dynasties of the New Kingdom era (1570 – 1050 BC). His sacred valley has over 63 underground tombs loaded with treasures that illuminate the funerary beliefs and rituals of ancient times that are dedicated to Tutankhamun, Hatshepsut, Seti I, Thutmose, Amenhotep, Ramses the Great, and more, which can explore the grandeur of ancient Egypt's royal heritage.

Hatshepsut Temple

The ethereal temple of Queen Hatshepsut is a divine masterpiece crafted in 1479 BC under the guidance of the overseer of works, Senenmut, to honor the legacy of the priestess wife of Amun Queen Hatshepsut (1508-1458 BC). This architectural marvel of three floors is a prime example of classical architecture that served as a sacred sanctuary devoted to the worship of the creator god Amun. It has several statues and carvings across its walls that showcase many facts about her history, birth, coronation, and ever rebirth.

Colossi of Memnon

The towering Colossi of Memnon are colossal, imposing statues that have achieved immortality. which was carved in 1350 BC to guard the forgotten temple of Amenhotep III, which stands at an impressive height of 18 meters (60 ft) and weighs 720 tons each, which were carved in Cairo and then moved to Luxor. These golden seated figures bear witness to a bygone era, adorned with intricate images and inscriptions dating back to Roman times, offering invaluable insights into ancient history.

Lunch Time

You will enjoy your tasty lunch at a Luxor restaurant before continuing your odyssey to: 

Karnak Temple

The eternal Karnak Temple was created between 1971 BC and 20 BC in the sacred city of Thebes, which serves as a divine sanctuary and worship center for the Theban triad of Mut, Amun, and Khonsu. It is by far the largest religious compound in the world and the oldest of its kind, where everyone can cast their eyes on architectural wonders like the legendary hypostyle hall, the majestic avenue of sphinxes, towering pylons, sacred shrines, and much more which each bearing witness to the mystical visions of ancient Egyptian artistry and deep religious devotion.

Overnight

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

St. George’s Church

The Greek Orthodox Church of St. George in Madaba is a miraculous entity that was constructed in the 19th century, is renowned for housing the extraordinary 6th-century mosaic map of the Holy Land. This divine masterpiece is considered the oldest surviving depiction of Palestine, contains 157 Greek inscriptions, and has the power to offer invaluable insight into early Christian history and biblical geography. Although parts of the mosaic have been lost over time, what remains is a priceless cultural treasure and one of the most significant artifacts of its kind.

Mount Nebo

Continue your voyage to the sacred heights of Mount Nebo, revered as the spot where Prophet Moses beheld the Promised Land. it is located about 10 km west of Madaba in Jordan, rises to 817 meters above sea level, and from its summit, breathtaking sceneries unfold in a divine fashion, stretching across the Jordan Valley, the River Jordan, and even the distant hills of Jerusalem. Since the 4th century AD, it has been a revered Christian pilgrimage site, where Byzantine monks established a church and monastery. The site’s highlight is the Basilica of Moses, originally built in the 4th century and expanded in the 6th century, which still preserves exquisite ancient mosaics.

You will then head to:

The Dead Sea

The Dead Sea is hailed as one of the world’s most extraordinary natural wonders and for being the saltiest body of water on Earth, with salinity levels nearly ten times higher than the oceans. Its shoreline, sitting at around 430 meters (1,411 feet) below sea level, marks the lowest land elevation on the planet, while its depth of over 300 meters makes it the deepest hypersaline lake known.

The Dead Sea is considered one of the oldest health resorts in existence, attracting figures such as King Herod the Great and even Cleopatra, who valued its mineral-rich waters and mud for their healing and cosmetic properties. Its salts and minerals were also used in Egyptian mummification practices and in the production of fertilizers and balms.

The Dead Sea, to this very day, continues to draw visitors from across the globe, offering the unique experience of effortlessly floating on its dense waters, therapeutic treatments using its mineral-packed mud, and breathtaking desert landscapes that surround this timeless natural marvel.

Lunch Time

Enjoy a very wonderful lunch before continuing your international trip with an international holiday to explore:

Overnight

Head to your hotel in Petra to check in and spend the overnight.

Petra

Petra, the legendary “Rose City” of southern Jordan, was founded by the Nabataeans in the 4th century BC as a vital trading hub linking Arabia, Egypt, and the Mediterranean. With roots reaching back nearly 7,000 years, it is famed for its pink sandstone cliffs and monuments such as the Treasury, Royal Tombs, and Great Theatre. Recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1985 and one of the New Seven Wonders of the World in 2007, Petra remains a stunning symbol of Jordan’s heritage and human ingenuity, attracting millions of visitors each year for its global fame and importance.

Al Khazneh Temple

Al Khazneh, or “The Treasury,” is Petra’s most recognized monument ever, carved into sandstone cliffs during the reign of King Aretas IV (9 BC–40 AD). It is standing 40 meters tall, its grand Hellenistic-inspired façade showcases Nabataean wealth and artistry. Accessible only through the legendary Siq gorge, it remains a symbol of Petra’s glory, whether as a tomb, temple, or treasury. Celebrated worldwide, featured in films like Indiana Jones, and honored as a UNESCO World Heritage Site (1985) and one of the New Seven Wonders of the World (2007), it continues to captivate millions with its timeless magnificence.

Royal Tombs Of Petra

The marvelous Royal Tombs of Petra come in many different shapes, colors, and names, carved into the city’s eastern cliffs, and represent some of the most striking examples of Nabataean rock-cut architecture. It was built primarily during the 1st century AD, at the height of Petra’s prosperity. These monumental façades vary in design and scale, showcasing the Nabataeans’ ability to blend local traditions with Hellenistic and Roman artistic influences.

The Royal Tombs of Petra, are known to include the Urn Tomb, later converted into a Byzantine church, the colorful Silk Tomb, the ornate Corinthian Tomb, and the grand Palace Tomb, which were built for Nabataean kings and nobles. These monuments showcase Petra’s wealth, artistry, and cultural legacy, serving as both awe-inspiring landmarks and invaluable windows into the city’s golden age.

Theatre Of Petra

The Great Theatre of Petra is a mesmerizing marvel, carved into the cliffs in the early 1st century AD by the Nabataeans and expanded by the Romans after 106 AD, could seat up to 7,000 spectators. Its most unique feature includes blending Nabataean rock-cut artistry with Roman architectural features; it stands as a lasting symbol of Petra’s cultural vibrancy and its role as a crossroads of civilizations.

Qasr al-Bint

Qasr al-Bint is Petra’s principal temple and one of its most unique monuments, which was built between 30 BC and 40 AD. Unlike the city’s rock-cut structures, it is a rare freestanding stone building, dedicated to the Nabataean deities Dushara and al-‘Uzza. Once adorned with grand staircases, towering columns, and ornate interiors, the 23-meter-high sanctuary blended Nabataean, Hellenistic, and Roman styles. Despite centuries of erosion and major earthquakes, much of it still stands, symbolizing the devotion, resilience, and craftsmanship of the Nabataeans.

Dinner Time

You will then enjoy your flavorful dinner after arriving at the metaphysical Wadi Rum

Wadi Rum

Wadi Rum, known as the “Valley of the Moon,” is a rare fusion of natural splendor, cultural legacy, and timeless allure. It is a 720 sq. km UNESCO World Heritage Site in southern Jordan, celebrated for its crimson sands, towering sandstone cliffs, and ancient inscriptions that reflect over 12,000 years of human history. Immortalized in films such as Lawrence of Arabia and The Martian, this otherworldly desert invites exploration through jeep safaris, camel treks, hiking, and hot-air balloon rides. Equally enchanting is the chance to experience authentic Bedouin hospitality—from traditional meals and desert camps to stargazing beneath pristine night skies.

Nabatean Temple

The Nabataean Temple of Wadi Rum came to be in the 1st century AD, to serve as a key religious and cultural site when the valley thrived as a stop on the Arabian caravan trade routes, linking Arabia, Petra, and the Mediterranean. Though partly in ruins, its surviving walls and inscriptions reveal the Nabataeans’ devotion to Dushara, their chief deity, and reflect Petra’s influence with a blend of local, Hellenistic, and Roman styles. Enduring for nearly two millennia, the temple stands as a symbol of Nabataean cultural power and Wadi Rum’s role as both a spiritual and commercial hub.

Lawrence Spring

Lawrence Spring was named after T. E. Lawrence (“Lawrence of Arabia”), who passed through Wadi Rum during the Arab Revolt (1917–1918). It is a historic desert spring that has provided life-sustaining water to travelers for many centuries. It is beautifully surrounded by fig trees and marked with ancient Thamudic inscriptions; it stands as a timeless emblem of survival, culture, and lineage in the core of Wadi Rum.

Khazali Canyon

Khazali Canyon is a fascinating marvel in the shape of a narrow gorge in Wadi Rum, and is famed for its Thamudic and Nabataean inscriptions and over 2,000-year-old petroglyphs depicting humans, animals, and daily life. Once a shelter and spiritual site, it reflects Wadi Rum’s role as a cultural crossroads, standing today as both a natural wonder and an open-air museum of ancient roots and knowledge.

Dinner Time

Enjoy your exceptional dinner and end your international journey to Egypt and Jordan.

Depature

As your journey comes to an end, you will return to Wadi Rum Village before taking a private transfer back to Amman or Queen Alia International Airport for your departure, concluding your unforgettable 14 Days Cairo, Nile Cruise, & Jordan tour on a flawless note.