• Temple of Karnak - The Karnak Temple Complex is a collection of temples, chapels, and other structures resembling a village, which is why it was named Karnak, as “Karnak” in Arabic means ‘fortified village’. Situated in Karnak, Luxor Governorate, in southern Egypt on the east bank of the Nile River, the temple dates from approximately 2055 BC to around 100 AD. It was constructed as a cult temple dedicated to the deities Amun, Mut, and Khonsu. As the largest religious building ever constructed, the Karnak Temple was referred to as “most select of places” by the ancient Egyptians.
• Temple of Ramesses III, Karnak - Karnak is a temple complex built over various reigns, beginning with the Avenue of Sphinxes, the Hypostyle Hall with its 134 massive columns, the Obelisks of Queen Hatshepsut and Thutmose I, the Temple of Amon adorned with lotus and papyrus motifs, the Granite Scarab of Amenhotep III, and the Sacred Lake. Karnak surpasses all other pharaonic monuments, being one of the most stunning ancient sites in Egypt.
• Obelisk of Queen Hatshepsut - The Obelisks of Queen Hatshepsut and Thutmose I, the Temple of Amon.
• Colossi of Memnon - The Colossi of Memnon are the two largest ancient statues in Egypt, dating back to the reign of King Amenhotep III.
• Temple of Hatshepsut at Deir el Bahari - This mortuary temple is dedicated to Queen Hatshepsut, the longest-reigning female pharaoh of Ancient Egypt. The temple is adorned with statues, sphinxes, and reliefs, which have been carefully restored over time.
• Valley of the Kings - The rulers of the Eighteenth, Nineteenth, and Twentieth Dynasties of Egypt’s prosperous New Kingdom (c.1550–1069 BC) were interred in a barren dry river valley across from the ancient city of Thebes (modern Luxor), hence its modern name, the Valley of the Kings. This name is somewhat misleading, as some royal family members and a few high-ranking non-royals were also buried here. The Valley of the Kings is divided into the East and West Valleys, with the eastern being the more iconic, as the western contains only a few tombs. In total, the Valley of the Kings includes over sixty tombs and an additional twenty unfinished ones that are little more than pits. The site for this royal burial ground was chosen with care, and its location on the west side of the Nile is significant, as the sun god set (died) in the western horizon.
• Tomb of Ramses III - The tomb of Ramesses III, known as KV 11, is a complex system in the Valley of the Kings. Known since antiquity, its exquisite decorations include colorful painted sunken reliefs featuring traditional ritual texts (Litany of Ra, Book of Gates, etc.) and Ramses before the gods. Unique here are the secular scenes in the small side rooms of the entrance corridor, depicting foreign tributes, such as intricately detailed pottery from the Aegean, the royal armory, boats, and, in the last of these side chambers, the blind harpists that gave the tomb one of its alternative names: ‘Tomb of the Harpers’.
• Tomb of Ramesses IX - KV6 is among the earliest tombs in the Valley of the Kings, open since antiquity. Many inscriptions have been left by ancient visitors. The tomb is the burial site of Pharaoh Ramesses IX, who ruled in the 20th Dynasty. Archaeological findings indicate it was completed hastily, with many corners cut after Ramesses IX’s death. Located in the central wadi, KV6 spans 105 meters and features a gate with a shallow descending ramp. Following this ramp are three stretches of corridors with four side chambers, two on each side. However, none of these chambers is finished or decorated. The tomb is noted for having one of the largest entrances in the valley. The intention of cutting pilasters at the end of the entryway and the presence of four side chambers is rare. The large two-tiered pit in the burial chamber is another remarkable feature. KV6 is among the last tombs of the Valley.
• Tomb of Merenptah - Merneptah (Valley Of The Kings - KV8) The burial chamber in KV 8 is unique compared to other tombs. The front and rear walls of this chamber contain multiple niches, indicating that Merenptah rested here in a set of four stone sarcophagi. When the sarcophagi were brought inside, the door jambs were removed and later replaced by sandstone blocks. Pillars were also removed to allow the sarcophagus to be moved in and out, with two later replaced. There are five corridors in KV 8, with walls depicting scenes from the ‘Litany of Re’, the Amduat, the ‘Book of Gates’, and the ‘Book of the Dead’, while the ceilings feature astronomical scenes. In the fourth corridor, the king is shown in the ‘Opening of the Mouth Ceremony’, and the fifth corridor leads to the sarcophagus hall, the king’s actual burial chamber, with the splendidly restored lid of his anthropoid sarcophagus.
• Tomb of King Tutankhamun (Tut) - Tomb of King Tutankhamun (Tut), Luxor, Egypt.

• Hotel pickup and drop-off in Luxor
• All Transfers by Private A/C latest Model Vehicle
• Bottled water
• Qualified and professional Egyptologist guide

• entry fees ( tickets ) ( Optional )
• Lunch ( Optional )
• Hot Air Balloon ( Optional )
• Any Optional Tours

Maximize your visit to Luxor with a comprehensive, private full-day tour that covers the best of both the East and West Banks. Witness the splendors of the Temple of Karnak, Luxor Temple, and the Valley of the Kings, renowned for their exquisite artistry and impeccable preservation. Benefit from the convenience and comfort of a personal vehicle, which offers you the leisure to savor Luxor’s attractions as per your own schedule, including direct transportation from and to your hotel.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.