Egypt – A Historic Appetite

Pyramids Sphinx, Saqqara and Memphis City Tours:
Discover some of Egypt’s greatest antiquities on a private tour of Giza Pyramids, gaze upon the Pyramids of Cheops, Chephren and Mykerinos as well as the Sphinx and the valley temple. And then continue explore the ruins of Memphis, once Egypt’s capital, inspect the broken relics, columns and giant fallen statue of Ramses II, Conclude your tour with a visit to Saqqara. Here you can see the famous Step Pyramid of Zoser, Egypt’s oldest stone structure.

The High Dam is a massive engineering feat located on the Nile River in Aswan. It was constructed between 1960 and 1970 to control flooding, generate hydroelectric power, and provide water for irrigation, The Unfinished Obelisk is located in a granite quarry in Aswan. It is one of the largest known ancient obelisks, measuring about 42 meters (approximately 138 feet) in length.
The obelisk was commissioned by Queen Hatshepsut during the New Kingdom period but was left unfinished due to a crack that occurred during its carving, The Philae Temple is an ancient temple complex dedicated to the goddess Isis. It was originally located on Philae Island but was relocated to Agilkia Island due to the construction of the High Dam and the subsequent flooding of the original site.
The temple complex is renowned for its well-preserved structures, including pylons, courts, and sanctuaries, showcasing a blend of ancient Egyptian and Greco-Roman architectural styles.
Take a boat ride to Agilkia Island and explore the temple complex, admiring the intricate carvings, hieroglyphs, and reliefs that depict various mythological scenes.
Witness the Sound and Light Show held in the evening, which narrates the history of the temple through a captivating display of lights and sound effects.

The Temple of Kom Ombo is a fascinating ancient Egyptian temple located in Kom Ombo, a town along the Nile River, about 45 kilometers north of Aswan. Here’s an overview of this unique temple:
Dual Temple Structure:
What sets the Temple of Kom Ombo apart from other ancient Egyptian temples is its dual structure. The temple is symmetrically divided into two sections, each dedicated to a different deity.
The southern section is dedicated to the crocodile-headed god Sobek, associated with fertility and protection. The northern section is dedicated to the falcon-headed god Horus, known as the god of the sky and kingship.
Architectural Features:
Explore the temple’s well-preserved structures, including the impressive entrance pylons, courtyards, hypostyle halls, and sanctuaries.
Admire the detailed reliefs and inscriptions on the temple walls, which depict various religious and mythological scenes, including the coronation of pharaohs, medical instruments, and surgical procedures.
Crocodile Museum:
Adjacent to the temple, you’ll find the Crocodile Museum, which houses a collection of mummified crocodiles. Crocodiles were revered in ancient Egypt, and the museum provides insights into their significance in the local mythology and religious practices.
Nile River Views:
The Temple of Kom Ombo offers beautiful views of the Nile River. Take a moment to appreciate the serene surroundings and the significance of the Nile in ancient Egyptian civilization.
Historical Significance and Cultural Insights:
As you explore the temple, you’ll gain insights into the religious beliefs, rituals, and daily life of ancient Egyptians.
Learn about the importance of the gods Sobek and Horus in ancient Egyptian mythology and their roles in the lives of the people.
Discover the temple’s historical context, including its construction during the Ptolemaic and Roman periods, and its subsequent modifications and additions.

Visit Karnak Temple Complex:
Our first stop will be the awe-inspiring Karnak Temple Complex, one of the largest temple complexes in the world. Accompanied by our knowledgeable guide, you will explore the vast open-air museum, marvel at the towering columns, and discover the fascinating history and mythology associated with this ancient site.
Visit Luxor Temple:
After immersing ourselves in the grandeur of Karnak Temple, we will proceed to Luxor Temple, located in the heart of the city. Luxor Temple is known for its magnificent architecture and historical significance. Our guide will reveal the stories behind the temple’s impressive structures, statues, and hieroglyphic carvings, providing insights into ancient Egyptian civilization.
Return To Hotel: for overnight

4:00 AM start your day with an exhilarating hot air balloon ride over the West Bank of Luxor, allowing you to witness the breathtaking sunrise.
Following the balloon ride, Explore the West Bank of Luxor,visit the Temple of Hatshepsut.
located at Deir El Bahari. This temple complex built into the cliffs is a beautiful example of ancient Egyptian architecture. Take time to explore the three levels and admire the delicate carvingsthen, then you will head north up the hill to see the famous Colossi of Memnon. These two huge granite statues sitting majestically in the desert are all that remains of Amenhotep III’s mortuary temple. Be sure to get photos of the Colossi framed against the stunning desert backdrop, next, continue north to the main attraction – the Valley of the Kings, Explore the tombs of the pharaohs, which are carved into the rocky hills of the valley.
While the exact number of tombs is subject to change, around 63 tombs have been discovered so far, although not all are open to the public at any given time.
Some of the most famous and well-preserved tombs include those of Tutankhamun (KV62), Seti I (KV17), Ramses II (KV7), and Hatshepsut (KV20).
Each tomb has its own unique layout and decoration, with intricate wall paintings, hieroglyphs, and scenes from ancient Egyptian mythology.

Pyramids Sphinx, Saqqara and Memphis City Tours:
Discover some of Egypt’s greatest antiquities on a private tour of Giza Pyramids, gaze upon the Pyramids of Cheops, Chephren and Mykerinos as well as the Sphinx and the valley temple. And then continue explore the ruins of Memphis, once Egypt’s capital, inspect the broken relics, columns and giant fallen statue of Ramses II, Conclude your tour with a visit to Saqqara. Here you can see the famous Step Pyramid of Zoser, Egypt’s oldest stone structure.

Citadel of Qait bay: Start your day by visiting the citadel of Qait Bay and enjoy the stunning views of the sea from the citadel and explore its interior,
Pompey’s Pillar: a massive granite column standing at around 25 meters tall. Learn about its historical significance and enjoy the panoramic views of the surrounding area, continue the tour by visit the catacombs of Kom El Shoqafa is a historical archaeological site located in Alexandria, Egypt, and is considered one of the Seven Wonders of the Middle Age
The Roman Amphitheater: End your day Visit the majestic Qaitbay Citadel, a 15th-century fortress located on the Mediterranean coastline. Enjoy the stunning views of the sea from the citadel and explore its interior,
El-Mansheya district.: End your day by strolling through the vibrant streets of the El-Mansheya district. explore the local markets, known as souks, and experience the bustling atmosphere.