Fantastic Royal house Dahabyia from Aswan to Luxor.

From Aswan to Luxor, eat breakfast aboard the Royal House Dahabyia. then begin taking in the scenery as you go to Kom Ombo; once you are at the proper location, begin the tour in:

Temple of Kom Ombo: 

The temple of Kom Ombo was constructed by the Ptolemies to honour two deities: Horus, also known as "the falcon god," and Sobek, also known as "the crocodile god." Because of this, the complex is primarily made up of two parallel temples that have all the typical elements of such ancient Egyptian religious buildings.

Then, on the following day of your four-day, three-night Nile cruise from Aswan to Luxor on the Royal House Dahabyia, you will sail all the way to Edfu, where you will be stopped. tour spend the night there, and set yourself up for the next day's journey.

Get up in the stunning Nile waters, have a delicious breakfast to start the day, and then board the MS Moon Dance ship for a Nile cruise from Aswan to Luxor. Go to:

Temple of Edfu:
Because the temple was buried under the sand for a number of years before being cleaned and partially repaired by French archaeologist Auguste Mariette in 1860 AD, it still has all of its beautiful architectural and ornamental features.

then eat lunch made with Egyptian ingredients at your preferred Dahabiya
Additionally, the Karnak temple offers an optional tour that includes a sound and light performance before you go to sleep.

You will be taken to Luxor on the final day of the expedition to tour both the east and west sides of the city, beginning on the west bank:

Valley of the Kings:
In the past, Egyptian monarchs would construct magnificent tombs that contained their wealth. When criminals broke into these tombs, they chose to conceal them underground.

Colossi of Mennon:
The only statues left from the temple constructed by King Amonhoteb are the huge two.
Then, regarding Luxor's east bank:

Visit the temple of Karnak:
The smallest of the ten structures, it was constructed in the west by King Tuthmosis III. It is regarded as a compass because it is a granite column in the north with an engraving of a lotus flower that was growing in Lower Egypt on top and a papyrus plant that was growing in Upper Egypt on the south opposite it.

Temple of Luxor:
King Amenhotep III of the eighteenth Dynasty and King Ramses II of the nineteenth Dynasty are credited with building the Luxor Temple. King Ramses II owns the exterior portions of the Luxor Temple, whereas King Amenhotep III owns the inner portions. Several names of different kings in the Luxor Temple.

At the end of your trip, you will be taken to the first spot, which is our end of service.