Round trip
1 Passengers


What to see
Most of the temples in Luxor date back to the times of the pharaohs. One of the most important stops is the Temple of Luxor, dating back to the 14th century BC and dedicated to Amun, the greatest deity of the Egyptian religion. It stands along the eastern bank of the Nile and includes dozens of sphinxes and statues dating back to the time of the New Kingdom (16th-11th century BC). The Karnak complex was also dedicated to Amon, but also preserves numerous artefacts belonging to later periods. The most spectacular monumental sites are the Valley of the Kings and that of the Queens, which is near the burial sites of Tutankhamun and Nefertari. The exhibits of the Museum of Mummification are exceptional: they illustrate the ancient techniques used in the conservation of bodies




