• Valley of the Nobles - Begin your day with a visit to the Valley of the Nobles, an expansive necropolis housing the tombs of high-ranking officials and aristocrats from the New Kingdom period (1550-1070 BC). These tombs are adorned with vibrant hieroglyphs and reliefs illustrating scenes from the lives of the deceased and their religious beliefs. Located on the West Bank of the Nile River, opposite Luxor, the Valley of the Nobles is a significant archaeological site in Egypt, offering a captivating insight into the lives of the ancient Egyptian elite.

The tombs, carved into the hillside, vary in size and complexity. Some are modest, while others are grand and intricate. The decorations include:

• Scenes from the deceased’s life, such as hunting, fishing, and feasting.

• Scenes from the Book of the Dead, an ancient Egyptian funerary text.

• Valley of the Artisans (Deir el-Medina) - Following your visit to the Valley of the Nobles, proceed to Deir el-Medina, a former workers’ village that housed the artisans and craftsmen responsible for constructing the tombs in the Valley of the Kings and the Valley of the Queens. Deir el-Medina is a remarkably preserved village, with its houses and temples offering a fascinating look into the lives of ordinary people in ancient Egypt.

Situated on the West Bank of the Nile River, opposite Luxor, Deir el-Medina was home to the artisans and craftsmen who built the tombs during the New Kingdom period (1550-1070 BC). As a UNESCO World Heritage Site, it is one of the best-preserved ancient settlements in Egypt. The village was meticulously planned, featuring its own temples, markets, and schools.

It provides an opportunity to understand how these skilled artisans and craftsmen lived and worked.

• Madinat Habu - After exploring Deir el-Medina, visit Medinet Habu, a vast temple complex constructed by Ramses III (1186-1155 BC). Medinet Habu is among the best-preserved temples in Egypt, with its reliefs and hieroglyphs offering extensive information about Ramses III’s life and reign.

Located on the West Bank of the Nile River, opposite Luxor, Medinet Habu is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a crucial archaeological site in Egypt. The temple complex is dedicated to Amun, the patron deity of the New Kingdom pharaohs.

Medinet Habu is essential for anyone interested in ancient Egypt, providing a chance to see one of the best-preserved temples and learn about one of the most powerful pharaohs in Egyptian history.

• Colossi of Memnon - Conclude your visit with the Colossi of Memnon, two colossal statues of Amenhotep III standing at the entrance to his mortuary temple. These statues are over 60 feet tall and weigh more than 700 tons. The Colossi of Memnon are iconic landmarks in Luxor and a must-see for any visitor to the city.

• Bottled water provided
• Air-conditioned transportation

• Tipping

This tour stands out by providing a thorough and detailed exploration of Luxor’s West Bank, featuring some of Egypt’s most significant archaeological sites. It highlights both the lives of ordinary people and the elite in ancient Egypt.

Here are some aspects that make this tour exceptional:

Participants will gain insights into the daily lives of both ordinary individuals and the elite in ancient Egypt. The tour offers knowledge about the everyday existence of those who constructed the grand tombs in the Valley of the Kings and the Valley of the Queens, as well as the life and rule of one of Egypt’s most influential pharaohs.

Additionally, this tour is distinctive because it is conducted by experienced and knowledgeable guides who are passionate about ancient Egypt. These guides are equipped to answer questions and provide valuable insights into the sites being visited.

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