You will start your private tour after breakfast as you will meet your private qualified Egyptologist tour guide and get on your private, modern A/C van to start your tour as following.

Valley of the Kings is one of the oldest Royal burial places in all over the world. It consists of more than 60 rock-cut tombs carved out of a big mountain which looks like a huge natural Pyramid overlooking the Nile on the west bank of Luxor, more than a third of this number of tombs used for burying the great pharaohs ruled Egypt from the 16th century to 11th century B.C which considered the glamorous days of Ancient Egypt known as the New Kingdom period (18th, 19th and 20th dynasties), such as the famous pharaohs Thotmosislll, Sityl Ramsisll, Ramsislll, etc.

Each tomb consists of 3 or 4 large corridors decorated with bright and colorful scenes, paintings and carvings representing philosophical ideas and future vision of the Hereafter, which explained and illustrated in 9 Holly books such as the book of deads, the book of caverns etc..., those large corridors end by the most important point of the tomb which is the burial chamber supposedly to have the most valuable objects of the treasure buried around the Pharaoh's mummy, as well we can see a very large painting of goddess Nut the goddess of the Sky and the journey of day and night, some of these burial chambers still has the sarcophagus you hardly believe it is cut out of single piece of granite brought from Aswan quarries 130 miles south of Luxor and taken dawn more than 300fts into the mountain, So many excavators worked in Valley of the Kings, such as Howard Carter who discovered the discovery of the discoveries of the 20th century which is the intact tomb of King Tut Ankh Amon occurred in 4th of November 1922.



Lunch in a local restaurant later you will visit the temple, The Mortuary Temple of Queen Hatshepsut it's called "the Holy of Holies”. It is one of the best architecture buildings. It consists of three levels connected with each other by ramps and has different scenes on its walls depicting the divine birth of the Queen and her Commercial expedition to Punt Land. The temple is mainly dedicated to worship the supreme god Amon-Ra finally you stop by the two Colossi of Memnon which are two massive statues representing King Amenhotep III in a seating position. Then going back to the hotel, you have the possibility to enjoy an optional tour to Sound and light show in Karnak

After breakfast, you will cross the Nile once again to the west bank to visit Medina habu complex here Ramses III constructed his larger memorial temple the whole temple complex was surrounded by a massive fortified enclosure wall, with an unusual gateway at the eastern entrance, known as the pavilion gate. This structure, a copy of Syrian Migdal fortresses is something you would not expect to see in Egypt.

Later you visit the tombs of the nobles are more than 400 tombs belonging to nobles from the VI dynasty to the Greco-Roman period, decorated with scenes of their daily lives.

Afterwards, you visit the village of Deir el-Medina was a special village for craftsmen working on the royal tombs, and for their families. It functioned for almost 500 years. The oldest burials on the site date back to the time of Hatshepsut but there are tombs of the XVIII Dynasty found elsewhere. After the visit, you will return to your hotel.

After breakfast, you visit the East bank

The Egyptians believed that towards the end of the annual agricultural cycle the gods and the earth became exhausted and required a fresh input of energy from the chaotic energy of the cosmos, to accomplish this magical regeneration the Opet festival was held yearly the procession began at Karnak and ended at Luxor Temple

Karnak Temple, a city of temples built over 2,000 years It is the largest religious building ever made, covering about 1.5 km by 0.8 km could hold ten average European cathedrals. The great temple at the heart of Karnak is so big that St Peter’s, Milan, and Notre Dame Cathedrals would fit within its walls. with the largest number of pylons in all the Egyptian temples dedicated to the sacred triad of Thebes Gods, Amun, his wife Mut, and their son Khonsu

Luxor Temple, Lying at the other end of Thebes connected with Karnak by the avenue of sphinxes the temple was built by Amenhotep III completed by Tutankhamun and Horemheb from the XVIII dynasty and finally Ramses II from the XIX dynasty added the first pylon later the sanctuary was reconstructed by Alexander the Great

Lunch in a local restaurant then you will be transferred to the airport or the train station