Your Guide In Luxor
Luxor - Pharaoh’s Haven
Welcome to Luxor, often called the “World’s Greatest Open-Air Museum”!Located right along the majestic Nile River.
Nothing in the world compares to the scale and grandeur of the monuments that have survived from ancient Thebes.
Split into two halves, the East Bank and West Bank, by the River Nile.
Luxor never fails to mesmerize its visitors. Be prepared to wander through the hallowed halls of time and feel very small standing in the shadows of this city’s massive painted columns, statues, and walls decorated with beautiful reliefs.
Must-see attractions
Hot Air Balloon in Luxor
Soar above Luxor at sunrise in a hot air balloon for breathtaking views of the Nile, ancient temples, and the Valley of the Kings. It’s a peaceful and unforgettable way to experience Egypt’s beauty from the sky
Valley of the Kings
Valley of the Kings: A historic burial site in Luxor, where ancient Egyptian pharaohs like Tutankhamun and Ramses II were laid to rest. Explore over 60 tombs carved into the rocky hills, adorned with colorful hieroglyphs and artwork. A must-see for anyone fascinated by Egypt’s ancient history
Valley of the Queens
Valley of the Queens: The burial site of queens and royal children, featuring beautifully decorated tombs. The tomb of Queen Nefertari, with its vibrant paintings, is a highlight.
Deir al-Bahari
Deir al-Bahari: A stunning temple complex in Luxor, built into the cliffs. It’s home to the famous Temple of Hatshepsut, dedicated to the powerful female pharaoh. Known for its unique design and beautiful carvings, it’s a must-visit for history and architecture lovers.
karnak
Karnak Temple: A stunning ancient site in Luxor, Karnak is one of the world’s largest temple complexes. Built over 2,000 years, it honors the god Amun-Ra. Highlights include the massive Hypostyle Hall with its towering columns, the Great Court, and the sacred lake. Karnak is a breathtaking glimpse into Egypt’s glorious past.
Luxor Temple
Luxor Temple: A stunning ancient temple in the heart of Luxor, dedicated to the god Amun-Ra. Famous for its grand columns, statues, and beautiful nighttime lighting, it’s a must-see for history lovers.
Avenue of Sphinxes
Avenue of Sphinxes: A long pathway lined with sphinx statues, connecting Luxor Temple to Karnak Temple. It was once used for religious processions and is a fascinating walk through history
Colossi of Memnon
Two giant stone statues of Pharaoh Amenhotep III, standing guard at the entrance of his ruined temple. A quick but impressive stop on any Luxor tour.
Medinet Habu
The mortuary temple of Ramses III, known for its well-preserved carvings and colorful reliefs. It’s a quieter but equally stunning site to explore.
Ramesseum Temple
The memorial temple of Ramses II, featuring massive statues and detailed carvings. It offers a glimpse into the life and achievements of one of Egypt’s greatest pharaohs.