To experience the best moments and truly see Egypt on an unforgettable trip, all at the most affordable prices.
To experience the best moments and truly see Egypt on an unforgettable trip, all at the most affordable prices.
Day 1 - Friday : Pick Up and Visit Abu Simbel Temples & Boat Check-In
Abu Simbel - Pick Up From Your Hotel In Abu Simbel Or Abu Simbel Airport
Abu Simbel Temple Complex - The construction of the temple complex began around 1244 BC and continued for about 21 years, until 1223 BC. Known as the “Ramses Temple” liked by Amun “, and it is one of…
Day 1 - Friday : Pick Up and Visit Abu Simbel Temples & Boat Check-In
Abu Simbel - Pick Up From Your Hotel In Abu Simbel Or Abu Simbel Airport
Abu Simbel Temple Complex - The construction of the temple complex began around 1244 BC and continued for about 21 years, until 1223 BC. Known as the “Ramses Temple” liked by Amun “, and it is one of the six rocks of temples in Nubia that were erected during the reign of Ramses II. Its purpose is to influence the neighboring countries in southern Egypt, and also to enhance the position of the Egyptian religion in the region. Historians say that the design Abu Simbel expresses something of Ramses II’s pride, and the mentioned Abu Simbel differs from the Abu Simbel displacement, which is an extension of the tourist Abu Simbel, but it is about 366 km south of Aswan.
Abu Simbel - 13:00 Check In
13:30 Lunch On Board.
14:00 Visit Abu Simbel Temples Complex
16:00 Tea Time.
20:00 Optional Visit To Sound & Light Show.
21:00 Dinner On Board.
Overnight in Abu Simbel.
Day 2 - Saturday : Sail To Kasr IBRIM
Wadi es-Sebua - 06:00 Breakfast
07:30 Sail To Kasr IBRIM
11:30 Over View Kasr IBRIM ( 15 Minuts For Photos Only From Sun Deck.
13:30 Lunch On Board.
16:30 Visit AMADA ( Amada + Derr + Tomb Of Pennut ).
18:30 Sail To WADI ELSEBOUA.
19:15 Cocktail Party ( Head Departments Presentation )
21:30 Nubian Show ( by the Staff ).
Over Night At Wadi Elseboua
Day 3 - Sunday : Visit WADI ELESBOUA Temple and Sail to Aswan
Aswan - 06:00 Breakfast
07:00 Visit WADI ELSEBOUA Temple.
09:00 Sai To Aswan.
Over Night In Aswan
Day 4 - Monday : Visit Temple Of KALABSHA & Check Out at 09:00 AM Then Visit Temple Of Phila and Aswan High Dam
Aswan - 06:00 Breakfast
07: Visit Temple Of KALABSHA
09:00 Check-Out
09:30 Visit Temple Of Philea.
11:30 Visit Aswan High Dam.
13:00 End Of Service.
Kalabshah - The Kalabsha Temple, also known as the Mandulis Temple, is an ancient Egyptian temple located at the Kalabsha Gate, about 50 km south of Aswan. The temple was located on the western bank of the Nile and was built around 30 BC during the Roman rule of Egypt. It is a temple for worshiping the gods, Mandulis, the sun god of the Nubians. And it was built on the ruins of another temple of King Amenhotep III, and it was built during the reign of Emperor Augustus, but it was not completed.The dimensions of the temple are 76 meters long and 22 meters wide. And although the temple was established in the Roman era, it contains drawings of the god Horus on the inner wall of the temple. The temple contains a staircase leading to the roof, which overlooks an open view of the temple and the sacred lake. There are many historical records on the walls of the temple, including the orders of the Roman commander Aurelius Bessarion in the year 250 AD, in which pigs are prohibited from entering the temple
Temple of Philae - The “Philae” temples were originally built to worship the goddess Isis.
In all centuries elephants gained a special place in worship so much that a crowd of followers of that worship was gathering to revive the story of the death and resurrection of Osiris.
The great temple was built during the third century B.C. and was followed by the temples of Amenhotep and Arsenovis. As for the temple of Hathor, it is considered the last Ptolemaic monument, and its construction was completed before 116 B.C. by Eorgets II. Other Ptolemies added inscriptions to Philae, which are considered masterpieces of the temple. From Egypt, the cult of the gods Isis extended to Greece, Rome, and throughout the empire, even when Roman rule was applied in Egypt. The rulers tried to beautify the Holy Island. Emperor Augustus Caesar built a temple at the northern end of elephants in the ninth century BC.
Aswan High Dam - The Aswan High Dam, or the High Dam, is a water dam on the Nile in southern Egypt. It was built during the era of Gamal Abdel Nasser and the Soviets helped build it. The dam greatly helped control water flow and mitigate the effects of the Nile flood. Used to generate electricity in Egypt. The length of the dam is 3600 meters, the width of the base is 980 meters, the width of the summit is 40 meters, and the height is 111 meters. The size of the dam is 43 million cubic meters of cement, iron and other materials. A water flow of 11,000 cubic meters of water per second may pass through the dam. Construction of the dam began in 1960 and the total cost was estimated at one billion dollars, one third of which was written off by the Soviet Union. The dam worked on 400 Soviet experts and completed its construction in 1968. The last 12 electric generators were installed in 1970 and the dam was officially opened in 1971.
- Pickup and drop off from door to door
- Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner
- Free Wi-Fi over 4GB per person
- All Taxes and service charge
- 3 Nights Nile Cruise From Abu Simbel To Aswan at Movenpic M/S Prince Abbas Nile Cruise Boat
- Entrance Fees
- All transfer by air condition car
- Egyptology tour guide (by choice of language)
- Pickup and drop off from door to door
- Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner
- Free Wi-Fi over 4GB per person
- All Taxes and service charge
- 3 Nights Nile Cruise From Abu Simbel To Aswan at Movenpic M/S Prince Abbas Nile Cruise Boat
- Entrance Fees
- All transfer by air condition car
- Egyptology tour guide (by choice of language)
- Tipping
- Any extras not mentioned in the itinerary
- Tipping
- Any extras not mentioned in the itinerary
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.