3 Days Trip Luxor And Aswan From Hurghada

• Karnak Temple

More than a temple, it is an extraordinary complex of shrines, kiosks, pylons, and obelisks dedicated to the Theban gods and for the greater glory of the pharaohs.
Everything is made on a gigantic scale: the enclosure occupies more than 2 square kilometers, a space that could contain about ten cathedrals, while its main structure, the temple of Amun, is the largest religious building ever built.
This was the abode of the god of the Earth, surrounded by the houses of his wife Mut and his son Jonsu, two other huge Templar complexes in the same enclosure.
The Karnak built, completed, demolished, restored, enlarged and decorated for more than 1,500 years, was the most important place of worship in Egypt during the New Empire.

• Lunch Time

Have lunch in one of the distinguished restaurants with an authentic Egyptian taste and enjoy the food.

• Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut

the Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut The funerary temple of Queen Hatshepsut, known as Deir el Bahari, name meaning "monastery of the north" and designed by its architect in the royal court, Senenmut, is "the wonder of wonders" of ancient Egypt: it stands on the west bank of the Nile and is partially excavated in the mountain behind which lies the Valley of the Kings.

• The Valley of the Kings

Valley of the Kings, It is the necropolis of Egypt where many of the pharaohs of the New Empire are buried, more than 60 tombs carved in the rocks have been discovered.

• Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut

the Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut The funerary temple of Queen Hatshepsut, known as Deir el Bahari, name meaning "monastery of the north" and designed by its architect in the royal court, Senenmut, is "the wonder of wonders" of ancient Egypt: it stands on the west bank of the Nile and is partially excavated in the mountain behind which lies the Valley of the Kings.

• Colossi of Memnon

The Colossi of Memnon are twin statues representing Amenhotep III in a seated position. His hands rest on his knees and his gaze is directed towards the east, in the direction of the Nile River and the rising sun. The statues are carved in blocks of quartzite, brought especially from Giza and the quarries of Gebel el-Silsila, north of Aswan, including the stone bases.

• The High Dam

The Aswan Dam, Egypt, is one of the most important engineering mega constructions of the 20th century. It was built to alleviate the annual floods and occasional droughts experienced by Egypt. It was built on January 11, 1960, and completed on July 21, 1970.

• Philae Temple

The temple was rearranged on the island of Agilkia, which was on the island of Elephantine. The building of this temple consists of the mamisi, which is located in the middle, and the mobile one behind it. There are also two towers to the north and south. To the left of the small edifice is the main temple of the goddess Isis. To the right of the large edifice, there is an open courtyard extending to the south of the island. A center for the worship of the goddess Isis, causing a conflict between the priests of the goddess Isis - the goddess of the Philae Temple - and the priests of the god Junum.

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  The Unfinished Obelisk

The unfinished obelisk of Queen Hatshepsut, the female pharaoh of Egypt, is located in the granite quarries in Aswan in Egypt, where the pharaohs quarried blocks for the construction of temples, statues, obelisks, and pyramids. The interest of the site, the granite quarries, focuses on the area of the gigantic block of stone in the quarry, the unfinished obelisk of Hatshepsut, cut on all sides but one, three of its faces are separated, but due to some cracks that was made during the work of cutting and polishing the obelisk from the quarry, they could not finish or remove the obelisk. The unfinished obelisk is 42 m high and weighs 1267 tons.

After the tour, we will take you back to your hotel in Aswan.

Overnight, in Aswan.

• Abu Simbel Temples

Abu Simbel is located 280 kilometers south of Aswan, very close to the border with Sudan (about 70 kilometers). Undoubtedly, Abu Simbel is one of the most important and interesting archaeological sites in Egypt. And surprising as it may sound, Abu Simbel is not located on its original site. These marvelous temples were moved, stone by stone from their original location (caused by the construction of the Nasser Dam), without any noticeable change. It seems as if they have always been there. The complex, weighing more than three hundred thousand tons, was elevated more than 64 meters from its original location to prevent it from being covered by the waters.

You will be transferred by a private modern A.C. car to Hurghada (7 Hours). Arrive at your hotel in Hurghada or Hurghada airport.