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Luxor Day Tour To Ramesseum, Habu Temples, Valley Of The Nobles

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Explore the West Bank of Luxor – Where the Pharaohs Res

Overview

The West Bank of Luxor is a magical place, full of history, atmosphere, and stunning landscapes. It’s where ancient Egypt truly comes alive. Crossing the Nile from the bustling city of Luxor, the West Bank feels like stepping into another world — calmer, more rural, and timeless..

Medinet Habu: A stunning and often less-crowded temple built by Ramses III, with massive walls still covered in colorful reliefs. Many say this is one of the most atmospheric spots on the West Bank.

Nobles' Tombs and Workers' Village (Deir el-Medina): These places give a glimpse into everyday life — not just the lives of pharaohs. You can see beautifully decorated tombs of artists and workers who built the royal tombs.



Itinerary ;

Morning: Departure from Luxor

  • Start time: 8:00 AM
  • Duration: 30-minute drive from Luxor to the sites (about 6 km to Habu Temple).

1-  Habu Temple (Temple of Medinet Habu

Habu Temple, also known as Medinet Habu, is an ancient Egyptian temple located on the West Bank of the Nile, near Luxor, Egypt. It is primarily famous as the mortuary temple of Ramses III, the second Pharaoh of the Twentieth Dynasty, although it was expanded by other pharaohs over time. The temple complex is one of the most well-preserved and architecturally significant sites in Egypt, offering visitors an incredible insight into ancient Egyptian religious and political life


2-  Ramesseum (Temple of Ramses 11 ;

The Ramesseum is the mortuary temple of Ramses II, one of Egypt's most powerful pharaohs, also known as Ramses the Great, who ruled during the Nineteenth Dynasty (c. 1279–1213 BCE). Located on the West Bank of Luxor, near the Valley of the Kings, the Ramesseum is a grand example of Egyptian temple architecture, although much of the original structure has been lost over time. 

3- The Tombs of the Nobles  ;

also known as the Tombs of the Nobles of the Theban Necropolis) are a group of private tombs located on the West Bank of the Nile, near Luxor, Egypt. These tombs were built for high-ranking officials, nobility, and dignitaries of the New Kingdom, primarily during the 18th, 19th, and 20th Dynasties

Lunchtime in Luxor A Delicious Break in the Land of the Pharaohs

After a morning wandering through ancient temples and royal tombs, there's nothing better than sitting down to a hearty Egyptian lunch in Luxor. Whether it's a breezy riverside spot or a cozy local eatery, the food is always fresh, flavorful, and made with care.

 Funerary Beliefs and Afterlife:

The tombs were not only meant as burial places for the deceased but also as eternal homes for the soul. The wall reliefs and paintings served as a means for the deceased to enjoy an afterlife in peace and prosperity.



Inclusion 


  • pick up / drop off from or at your stay
  • professtional fluent guide
  • entrance fees
  • mineral water
  • lunch   
         

Exclusions

  • tipping
  • personal expenses

68.00 68.0 USD 68.00

68.00

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