Embark on a thrilling safari adventure in the Egyptian desert, witness a stunning sunset, and indulge in stargazing under the starry night sky. Book now for an unforgettable experience!
Embark on a thrilling safari adventure in the Egyptian desert, witness a stunning sunset, and indulge in stargazing under the starry night sky. Book now for an unforgettable experience!
- Luxor - Guests will be picked up from their hotel in Luxor and transported to the Esna Temple.
- Esna - The Temple of Khnum, an ancient Egyptian temple, is located in Esna, within the Luxor Governorate in Upper Egypt, approximately 55 kilometers south of Luxor. Known in ancient times as Hut-Khnum, meaning “House of Khnum,” the temple’s only…
- Luxor - Guests will be picked up from their hotel in Luxor and transported to the Esna Temple.
- Esna - The Temple of Khnum, an ancient Egyptian temple, is located in Esna, within the Luxor Governorate in Upper Egypt, approximately 55 kilometers south of Luxor. Known in ancient times as Hut-Khnum, meaning “House of Khnum,” the temple’s only remaining structure is the Pyrenees, which serves as the temple’s vestibule. This hall, featuring 24 supporting columns and a fully intact roof, is centrally located in the city, 200 meters west of the Nile River’s bank.
- Esna - After visiting Esna, guests will be returned to Luxor and dropped off at their hotel.
- Private transportation
- Hotel pickup and drop-off
- Entrance fees
- Egyptologist Tour guide
- Water and Soft drinks
- Private transportation
- Hotel pickup and drop-off
- Entrance fees
- Egyptologist Tour guide
- Water and Soft drinks
The Temple of Khnum is a tribute to the ancient Egyptian deity Khnum, known as the creator of both men and women. In his form as Khnum-Hapi, he rejuvenated the Nile’s springs annually, causing the yearly Nile flood. His consort Menhit, the city goddess Nephu, along with the goddesses Heka and Neith, were also venerated here. The temple, situated nine…
The Temple of Khnum is a tribute to the ancient Egyptian deity Khnum, known as the creator of both men and women. In his form as Khnum-Hapi, he rejuvenated the Nile’s springs annually, causing the yearly Nile flood. His consort Menhit, the city goddess Nephu, along with the goddesses Heka and Neith, were also venerated here. The temple, situated nine meters below street level in Esna, is nestled in a hollowed-out depression. Access to the temple is via stairs leading to its entrance. The sections of the temple visible today originate from the Ptolemaic and Roman eras.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
