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𓏏𓅱𓅓𓃀𓋴,𓐍𓏏𓅱𓅓𓃀𓋴,𓐍𓏏𓅱𓅓𓃀𓋴!

Tombs, Tombs, Tombs!

Visiting the Pharoahs of Ancient Egypt!
  • Guest List: TBA
  • Wifi Available
  • TBA
  • Min Age : 18
  • Location: Luxor, Egypt
Who Should Attend:
This retreat is ideal for both groups and individuals who want to experience the authentic ancient ancient Egypt as well as form a deeper connection to Ancient wisdom. Whether you are new to Kemetic practices or a seasoned Practitioner, our experienced guides will support your journey every step of the way.
What's Being Offered in This Package:

In this package experience the wonders of Luxor, known as the “world’s greatest open-air museum,” and Aswan. Your journey through two magnificent cities. In Luxor, we will take you across both the West and East Banks of Luxor, where ancient history and spiritual energy come together in a truly unforgettable adventure. In Aswan, discover lesser-known temples that are hidden gems of the modern world. Services include:

– Guided tours
– Tickets to sites
– Air-conditioned vehicle

Included Services
We provide a wide range of services to ensure your stay in Egypt is as comfortable and convenient as possible. With trusted partners across the travel industry, we offer:
– Airport or port transfers
– Site ticket reservations
–  Guided Tours offered in various languages
– Currency exchange

**Sample Itinerary:**
Day 1:
Visit Valley of the Kings, Hatshepsut Temple (or Habu Temple), and Colossi of Memnon
– Shopping excursion
– Lunch provided
– Return to hotel

Day 2:
– Explore Edfu Temple and Kom Ombo Temple
– Lunch provided
– Overnight stay at a hotel in Aswan (1-night stay)

Day 3:
– Visit Philae Temple, the Unfinished Obelisk, and Aswan High Dam
– Lunch provided
– Return to hotel

Pricing Information
– Prices are per person.
– Group discounts available.
– Prices vary based on tourist seasons, so please confirm rates before booking.

Let us take care of the details while you enjoy your Egyptian adventure!

Disclaimer: The itinerary Will Vary Depending On Weather, Site closures, and/or reconstruction. Please Review Your Package Carefully Before Purchasing. For Further inquiries Please Email [email protected] or call us at +1 929.351.3752. 

  • Temples and Sites Included in this package*Temples will be selected based on site openings/construction delays, scheduling, and weather.*
  • LUXOR
  • East Bank
  • Karnak Temple The Karnak Temple Complex is a blessed and divine wonder that gained fame as the most selected of places, and the Pr-In house of Amon solely honors the Theban triad of Amun, Mut, and Khonsu plus a number of other gods. The construction process of the Karnak temples complex started from the middle kingdom to the Greco- Roman period from 2000 BC to 30 AD on 247 acres. The most beautiful aspect of the temple is the Avenue of Sphinxes which leads to the beautiful Luxor Temple.
  • Luxor TempleThe Blessed Luxor temple the southern Sanctuary was created to be a center of celebration and admiration which was built in 1400 BC to be dedicated to the Theban triad of Amun, Mut, and Khonsu and to host the Opet festival for the rejuvenation of kingship. It became part of the UNESCO world heritage site in 1979.
  • Luxor MuseumThe Luxor Museum was inaugurated by President Anwar Sadat and his guest Valéry Giscard d'Estaing in the year 1975. The collection housed within the museum is considered the second most valuable collection after the one found in the Cairo International Museum of Antiquities. Luxor museum consists of two floors. The first floor includes a group of rare antiquities that were uncovered in Luxor, such as the granite head of the statue of Amenhotep III, the head of the goddess Hathor in the form of a cow, the statue of the god Amun, a rare head of King Senusret III, and the wonderful statue of King Tuthmosis III made of schist stone, and the most beautiful and largest statue in Egypt from the alabaster of the god Sebek and Amenhotep III, and the Karnak stela, which included a hieroglyphic text related to the struggle of the rulers of Thebes with the Hyksos.
  • West Bank 1
  • Valley of the KingsThe magical Valley of the gates of the Kings is a time vault filled with heavenly treasures and the most enchanting artistic decoration showcasing the heritage of the ancient rulers from the new kingdom (1570 – 1050 BC). The Valley of the Kings holds 63 tombs of very renowned names like the great pharaoh Ramses II, Hatshepsut, Seti I, Tutankhamun, and various more.
  • Temple of Queen HatshepsutThe holy of holies temple of Queen Hatshepsut (1507–1458 BC) was created to honor the everlasting heritage of one of the most successful pharaohs in history and the blessings of the sun god Amun. It is known to be the most suitable example of classical architecture of ancient Egyptian Egypt across all of its huge three terraces where the beautiful festival valley was held.
  • Colossi of MemnonThe magical Colossi of Memnon of Pharaoh Amenhotep III was constructed in 1350 BC to stand at the ruined mortuary temple of Amenhotep II which was very renowned between the ancient Greeks and Romans.
  • West Bank 2
  • Temple of Ramesses III – Medinet HabuWhile not as frequented as other sites on the West Bank, Medinet Habu is often regarded by visitors as one of Luxor's most impressive sights. This remarkably preserved temple complex, commissioned by Ramesses III, is based on the design of the Ramesseum but surpasses it in grandeur, with its towering pylon and many intact walls, showcasing vivid original paintings. Ramesses III (1184–1153 BC), the last of Egypt’s great pharaohs, oversaw the construction of Medinet Habu, his largest building project. During his reign, the temple served as a fortified city, later becoming a refuge for Coptic Christians. Visitors are greeted by a massive stone gate, a Ptolemaic addition, which leads to the main temple’s towering pylon, adorned with well-preserved reliefs depicting Ramesses III's victories over the Sea Peoples and Libyans. Beyond the pylon, the complex opens into courtyards with detailed carvings and vibrant columns, culminating in a final hypostyle hall.
  • Valley of the queensThe Valley of the Queens, located on the West Bank of Luxor near the Valley of the Kings, served as the burial site for the wives and children of the royal family in ancient Thebes. This archaeological site features around 70 rock-cut tombs with long corridors leading to main burial chambers and side chambers. While smaller and less majestic than the Valley of the Kings, some tombs share artisanship with their royal counterparts. The most breathtaking tomb belongs to Queen Nefertari, wife of Ramesses II, known for its unique design and captivating paintings, discovered by Ernesto Schiaparelli in the 19th century. Other notable tombs include those of Queen Tyti, Prince Amen, and Khaem-West.
  • Deir el-Medina (Valley of the Workers)Deir El Medina, one of the most famous sights on the West Bank of Luxor, is a city for locals within a royal site. Here, you’ll find tombs belonging to ordinary citizens who built the royal tombs. Discovered by Bernard Bruyère in the 90s after Howard Carter's find of Tutankhamun's tomb, Deir el-Medina is unique for the many ostraca found there. These artifacts meticulously document the lifestyle of ancient Egypt, offering insights into women's roles, legal matters, and medical care in the community.
  • ASWAN
  • Philae TempleLocated on Agilkia Island, this ancient temple is devoted to Isis, the Greco-Roman goddess of ancient Egypt, and also worshipped Osiris and Horus. Built during the Ptolemaic period (332 to 30 BC), it is remarkably well-preserved. The temple later served as a church for Christians, with wall carvings depicting Coptic crosses. Philae Island is home to this main attraction, along with the Kiosk of Trajan, the Chapel of Osiris, the Temple of Horus, and the Temple of Hathor. The gateways of Tiberius and Diocletian, along with the Temple of Augustus, offer additional fascinating sights.
  • Kom OmboThis temple in Aswan is dedicated to two gods and divided into two complexes. The first complex is for Sobek, the god with the crocodile head who gives fertility to the rich Nile bank. Horus or the god with the falcon head occupies the other half of the complex. The temple is situated about 60 km (37miles) north of Aswan.
  • Edfu TempleEdfu is the largest temple of Horus. This temple is another evidence of the Ptolemaic Kingdom (237-57BC). This temple is 64 km (39miles) (124km, 77miles north of Aswan) north of Kom Ombo.
  • Temple of Khnum at EsnaThis temple in Aswan is dedicated to Khnum, a Greco-Roman god, and is located in the modern Egyptian village of Esna, known in ancient times as Coptic Sne and Arabic Isna. Built in Latopolis, the temple also honors deities like Neith and Heka. Khnum, depicted with a ram's head, is believed to be the creator of mankind, shaping humans from Nile mud on a potter's wheel. Renowned for its purity, the temple has specific rules for entry: cut both toe and fingernails, remove body hair, wash hands with natron, wear linen clothing, and abstain from sexual relations for several days.
  • Temple of Kalabsha and Nait El Wali TempleThe temple of Mandulis in Ancient Egypt was built at Bab al Kalabsha, south of Aswan on the west bank of the Nile. It was dedicated to the Lower Nubian Sun God. This is also a specimen from the Ptolemaic period. The temple is a spectacular eight-column hall. Beautiful inscriptions and motifs on the wall are suggestive of the life of the kings and their encounters with Gods and Goddesses. Panoramic view of the Lake Nasser is breathtaking and there are strategic places for photography. This temple in Aswan had a beautiful gateway, but the Egyptian government gifted it to the Germans who helped them to shift the temple structure in 1977. You can find the gate at the Berlin Museum. The ancient temple was built out of cutting the rock by Ramses II. It means the house of holy men. This temple too was relocated when the dam was built in Aswan. Now it is close to the high grounds near the Temple of Kalabsha.

Arrival & Pickup Destination

Luxor International Airport 

Departure Time

3 Hours Before Flight Time

Accommodation

Single apartments, shared common living space, kitchen, and bathroom in Guest House.

Price Includes

  • Guest House Accommodation
  • Guided Tour
  • Temple/Site Entrance Fees
  • Air-conditioned Transportationairport pickup/drop-off and transportation to designated temples/sites offered in package

Price Excludes

  • Air Fares
  • Tips and Gratuity
  • Any Private ExpensesAny Individual/additional fees accrued outside of services offered in packages will be at the guest's own expense.

Complimentaries

  • Complimentary Bed, Breakfast, and LunchDinner not included
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