Memnon Colossi:

The massive stone statues (60 ft high) flank the entrance of the funeral temple of the rich pharaoh Amonhotel III; who ruled Egypt in 1350 BC. The temple was the largest on the west bank but unfortunately has been damaged by an earthquake and only the 2 statues still rising majestically.

Located on the west side of Luxor.
A short stop on your way to the valley of the kings.

Hatshepsut Temple (also known as Deir El Bahary temple):

The beauty immense temple of Hatshepsut that’s sunk in the heart of the limestone cliffs; partly carved into the mountains, was built around 1478 BC. A master piece of architecture, that was commissioned by the strong lady who ruled Egypt as a king for 22 years.

Located on the west side of Luxor.
Opens daily: 6 a.m – 5 p.m.
It takes about 30-45 minutes to get there by car. Only a few minutes ride from the valley of the kings.

The valley of the kings:

The ultimate dream of any traveler to Egypt is to see the valley of the kings with all the colored tombs that survived since 1500 BC. The burial place of the kings of the new kingdom period offers the most amazing scenes and colors of your entire trip. The ancient Egyptians kept the place as a secret in order to protect their mummies for the afterlife; therefore it was the most important place for the famous kings such as Tut ankh Amun, Ramesses the great, Seti the first and a lot more.

Located on the west side of Luxor.
Opens daily: 6am -5 pm.
It takes about 30-45 minutes to get there by car.

Luxor Temple

An iconic temple that was built approximately 1400 BC. Many kings contributed in building the temple including Tut ankh Amon, Ramesses the second and Alexander the great. The temple can be visited in the evening while it’s lit up which gives you a totally different feeling.

Located in the city centre on the east side of Luxor.
Opens daily 6 a.m – 9 p.m.
It takes about 10-15 minutes to get there by car.

Karnak Temples complex:

The largest monumental complex on earth that covers and area of 200 acres and a history of 2000 years. The extraordinary complex is considered to be an open air museum that houses temples, shrines, obelisks, columns, sphinxes and a lot more.

Located on the east side of Luxor.
Opens daily: 6 a.m – 5:30 p.m.
It takes about 15-25 minutes to get there by car.