Full Day Tour from Cairo To Luxor by Flight include King Tut Tomb

Luxor is a treasure trove of experiences waiting to be discovered, and we're excited to curate an unforgettable day for you.

Luxor: Unveiling the Wonders of Ancient Egypt.
Your adventure begins with a seamless door-to-door transfer from your hotel, followed by a swift domestic flight that whisks you away to the heart of Luxor. Upon arrival, you'll be greeted by a knowledgeable guide who will lead you exploration of the city's .

Marvel at the towering presence of the iconic Ramses the Great statue, a magnificent remnant of the Pharaonic era. Then, prepare to be awestruck as you step inside Tut's Tomb.

But the experience doesn't stop there. Luxor's rich tapestry of sights and flavors awaits your discovery. Let us know if you'd like to delve deeper into the local cuisine, browse for unique souvenirs, or add any other must-see sites to your itinerary. We'll curate a personalized experience that caters to your interests and ensures you make the most of your time in this ancient city.

Karnak Temple is a vast ancient Egyptian temple complex located in Luxor, Egypt. It is one of the largest religious complexes in the world, consisting of multiple temples, chapels, and other structures built over a period of around 2,000 years.

The complex was the main place of worship for the Theban Triad of gods - Amun, Mut, and Khonsu. It was dedicated primarily to the god Amun, and served as the official place of worship for the pharaohs.

Some key facts about Karnak Temple:

- Construction began around 2000 BCE and continued for over 1,500 years, with additions and renovations by multiple pharaohs.

- The temple complex covers an area of over 2 square kilometers, making it the largest ancient religious site in the world.

- The main temple of Amun-Ra is the largest religious building ever constructed, with towering pylons, obelisks, and massive columns.

- Karnak contains several other temples, including those dedicated to Mut, Montu, and the Theban Triad.

The Valley of the Kings is a famous archaeological site located on the west bank of the Nile River, across from the city of Luxor. It served as the primary burial site for pharaohs and nobles of the New Kingdom period of ancient Egypt (c. 1550-1069 BC).

- It contains over 64 tombs and chambers excavated into the desert valley, many of which were used to bury pharaohs and their treasures.

- Some of the most famous pharaohs buried in the valley include Tutankhamun, Ramses II, Seti I, and Amenhotep III.

- The tombs were cut into the limestone hillsides and decorated with scenes from Egyptian mythology and the life of the pharaoh.

- Many of the tombs were robbed and desecrated in ancient times, but some, like Tutankhamun's tomb, were discovered largely intact in the 20th century, providing invaluable insights into ancient Egyptian culture.

- The most famous discovery was the almost fully intact tomb of Tutankhamun, found by Howard Carter in 1922.

temple of Hatshepsut, one of the most renowned and well-preserved ancient Egyptian temples:

The Temple of Hatshepsut, also known as the Djeser-Djeseru ("the Holy of Holies"), is a mortuary temple located in the Deir el-Bahari region on the west bank of the Nile River, across from the city of Luxor.

Some key facts about this temple:

- It was commissioned around 1479-1458 BC by the female pharaoh Hatshepsut, one of the few female rulers in ancient Egyptian history.

- The temple was designed by the architect Senenmut and constructed in a unique style featuring terraced, colonnaded architecture that blends with the surrounding cliffs.

- The three-level temple was dedicated to the god Amun and included shrines, chapels, and chambers for rituals and offerings.

- The temple's decoration and reliefs depict Hatshepsut's divine birth, her coronation, and her various accomplishments and religious rituals as pharaoh.

The Colossi of Memnon are two massive stone statues of the Pharaoh Amenhotep III, located in Thebes (modern-day Luxor), Egypt

- The colossi were built around 1350 BC and originally guarded the entrance to Amenhotep III's memorial temple.

- Each statue stands approximately 60 feet (18 meters) tall and weigh an estimated 720 tons.

- The statues depict Amenhotep III seated on a throne, with his hands resting on his knees in a typical pose for Egyptian royal statues.

- The colossi were carved from blocks of quartzitic sandstone, likely quarried from Gebel el-Ahmar near Cairo.

- In antiquity, the colossi were once part of a larger funerary complex, but most of the other structures were destroyed over time.

- One of the famous features of the Colossi is that for centuries, one of the statues was believed to "sing" at dawn, emitting a musical tone. This was likely caused by temperature changes causing the stone to expand and contract.

The Tomb of Tutankhamun: Unveiling the Mysteries of an Ancient Pharaoh

The discovery of King Tutankhamun's tomb in 1922 by Egyptian boy work with Howard Carter and his team is considered one of the most significant archaeological findings of the 20th century. This treasure-trove of ancient Egyptian artifacts has captivated the world and continues to shed light on the life and legacy of the young pharaoh.

When you step inside the tomb, you'll be transported back to the 14th century BC, where you'll come face-to-face with the well-preserved remains of Tutankhamun's final resting place. The tomb's chambers are adorned with exquisite wall paintings, hieroglyphics, and a wealth of funerary objects that provide a unique glimpse into the rituals and beliefs of the ancient Egyptian civilization.

Among the most iconic artifacts you'll encounter is the famous golden death mask of Tutankhamun, a stunning masterpiece of craftsmanship that has become an enduring symbol of ancient Egypt.