Discover the key attractions of two incredible locations on the West Bank of Luxor, immerse yourself in the enigmatic ambiance of the Valley of the Nobles, a site reserved for esteemed governmental figures, and finally, explore the splendid Rame
Discover the key attractions of two incredible locations on the West Bank of Luxor, immerse yourself in the enigmatic ambiance of the Valley of the Nobles, a site reserved for esteemed governmental figures, and finally, explore the splendid Rame
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Valley of the Nobles - begin at the Ramesseum, the memorial temple of King Ramses II, renowned for its 19-meter (62-foot) high seated statue of Ramses II, weighing over 1000 tons.
The walls are adorned with reliefs, showcasing scenes from the Battle of Kadesh, Syrian wars, and the Amon Festival.
Move on to the Habu Temple of Ramses III, the last of…
- Valley of the Nobles - begin at the Ramesseum, the memorial temple of King Ramses II, renowned for its 19-meter (62-foot) high seated statue of Ramses II, weighing over 1000 tons.
The walls are adorned with reliefs, showcasing scenes from the Battle of Kadesh, Syrian wars, and the Amon Festival.
Move on to the Habu Temple of Ramses III, the last of the New Kingdom (1550-1080 BC) memorial temples, and the best-preserved. It features military scenes and texts detailing the king’s victories, along with the rituals and festivals celebrated.
A royal palace was constructed south of the Temple, with priests’ residences and administrative units on either side.
Proceed to the Nobles Valley, where the tombs of ancient Egypt’s nobles and high officials are scattered on the West Bank of Luxor, from the New Kingdom and the Golden Age of Thebes. These tombs, adorned with scenes of daily life, funerals, and ideal afterlives, offer a wealth of information about life and religious beliefs in ancient Egypt.
- Ramesseum (Mortuary Temple of Ramses II) - begin at the Ramesseum, the memorial temple of King Ramses II, renowned for its 19-meter (62-foot) high seated statue of Ramses II, weighing over 1000 tons.
The walls are adorned with reliefs, showcasing scenes from the Battle of Kadesh, Syrian wars, and the Amon Festival.
Move on to the Habu Temple of Ramses III, the last of the New Kingdom (1550-1080 BC) memorial temples, and the best-preserved. It features military scenes and texts detailing the king’s victories, along with the rituals and festivals celebrated.
A royal palace was constructed south of the Temple, with priests’ residences and administrative units on either side.
Proceed to the Nobles Valley, where the tombs of ancient Egypt’s nobles and high officials are scattered on the West Bank of Luxor, from the New Kingdom and the Golden Age of Thebes. These tombs, adorned with scenes of daily life, funerals, and ideal afterlives, offer a wealth of information about life and religious beliefs in ancient Egypt.
- Temple of Medinat Habu - begin at the Ramesseum, the memorial temple of King Ramses II, renowned for its 19-meter (62-foot) high seated statue of Ramses II, weighing over 1000 tons.
The walls are adorned with reliefs, showcasing scenes from the Battle of Kadesh, Syrian wars, and the Amon Festival.
Move on to the Habu Temple of Ramses III, the last of the New Kingdom (1550-1080 BC) memorial temples, and the best-preserved. It features military scenes and texts detailing the king’s victories, along with the rituals and festivals celebrated.
A royal palace was constructed south of the Temple, with priests’ residences and administrative units on either side.
Proceed to the Nobles Valley, where the tombs of ancient Egypt’s nobles and high officials are scattered on the West Bank of Luxor, from the New Kingdom and the Golden Age of Thebes. These tombs, adorned with scenes of daily life, funerals, and ideal afterlives, offer a wealth of information about life and religious beliefs in ancient Egypt.
- Expert guidance by an English-speaking Qualified Egyptologist
- Convenient hotel pickup and drop-off included
- Refresh with bottled water throughout the tour
- Travel comfortably in air-conditioned vehicles
- Savor lunch at a quality local restaurant
- Expert guidance by an English-speaking Qualified Egyptologist
- Convenient hotel pickup and drop-off included
- Refresh with bottled water throughout the tour
- Travel comfortably in air-conditioned vehicles
- Savor lunch at a quality local restaurant
- other Languages Egyptologist guide are available up to request
- Sightseeing entrance fees are to be paid on each spot by credit card
- Tipping, beverages, extra activities, and Personal spending
- other Languages Egyptologist guide are available up to request
- Sightseeing entrance fees are to be paid on each spot by credit card
- Tipping, beverages, extra activities, and Personal spending
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
