Description

Step into the timeless majesty of ancient Thebes on this unforgettable full-day journey across Luxor’s West Bank — the land of pharaohs, queens, and eternal legends. From the golden tombs of the Valley of the Kings to the divine terraces of Queen Hatshepsut’s Temple, this tour unveils the splendor, mystery, and genius of Ancient Egypt. You’ll explore sacred sites that have stood for more than three millennia, each whispering stories of faith, power, and immortality.

Experience history where it was written — among royal tombs carved in stone, temples aligned with the sun, and statues that have watched over the Nile Valley for thousands of years.

Valley of the Kings
Hidden in the golden cliffs of Luxor’s West Bank lies the Valley of the Kings, the eternal resting place of Egypt’s greatest Pharaohs — including Tutankhamun, Ramses II, and Seti I.
Descend into tombs carved deep into the mountain, where vibrant wall paintings still glow after more than 3,000 years, depicting the Pharaoh’s journey to the afterlife. Every corridor and chamber tells a sacred story of power, faith, and the quest for eternity.

Temple of Queen Hatshepsut
Rising gracefully from the desert cliffs, the Temple of Hatshepsut is one of Egypt’s most iconic monuments — a perfect blend of architecture and nature.
Built for one of the few female Pharaohs to rule Egypt, this masterpiece tells the story of a queen who defied tradition and ruled with wisdom and grace. Walk through its grand terraces and colonnades to see detailed reliefs showing her divine birth and famous expedition to the Land of Punt.

Valley of the Queens
Nestled in a tranquil part of the West Bank, the Valley of the Queens holds the tombs of royal wives, princesses, and children. Over 90 tombs have been discovered here — each beautifully decorated with vivid scenes of devotion and love.
The highlight is the Tomb of Queen Nefertari, wife of Ramses II, often called “the Sistine Chapel of Ancient Egypt” for its breathtaking colors and artistry that remain remarkably preserved after more than three millennia.

Colossi of Memnon
Standing proudly on the Theban plains, the Colossi of Memnon have watched over Luxor for more than 3,400 years.
Each statue, rising 18 meters high, represents Pharaoh Amenhotep III — a symbol of his grandeur during Egypt’s golden age. Though the temple they once guarded has vanished, these mighty guardians remain as timeless witnesses to Egypt’s eternal glory.
In ancient times, one of the statues was said to “sing” at sunrise — a mysterious sound that captivated travelers from Greece and Rome.