Nile cruise on MS Hapi 5 from Aswan to Luxor

Have breakfast on board MS Hapi, then begin sightseeing on the route to Kom Ombo temple In ancient Egypt, The southern part of the temple is dedicated to Sobek, the crocodile god, who was associated with fertility, protection, and the Nile River. and The northern part of the temple is dedicated to Horus, the falcon-headed god, who was the protector of the pharaohs and symbolized kingship and divine power. this city was important because it controlled the routes of commerce caravans traveling to Nubia across the Nile Valley.

Then sail all the way to Edfu, where you will be stopped on the second day of your 4 Days 3 Nights Nile cruise from Aswan to Luxor, MS Hapi 5 trip, and have your overnight and prepare for the next day's adventure.

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner.

Wake up in the midst of the Nile River and begin your day with a delicious breakfast before embarking on the MS Hapi 5 Nile cruise from Aswan to Luxor.

Start with Edfu Temple This temple honors the god Horus and contains vital information on language, myth, and religion in Egypt during the Hellenistic period. 

And this Construction of the Edfu Temple began during the reign of Ptolemy III in the 3rd century BC and was completed over 180 years later during the reign of Ptolemy XII in the 1st century BC. The temple was built on the site of a much older sanctuary, believed to date back to the New Kingdom period.

Then, on the deck of the ship, have your Egyptian-inspired lunch. Before you sleep, there is an optional visit to the Karnak temple's music and light performance.

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner.

On the final day of the expedition, you will be brought to Luxor to explore the city's east and west banks, beginning with the west bank, The Valley of the Kings was where the ancient Egyptian rulers were buried to safeguard them from the robbers who had previously stolen the kings' graves.

The colossi of Memnon are two massive states that have been reconstructed several times for King Amenhotep |||, his wife Tye, and their mother Metumwya.

Then head to Luxor's east bank, and start with Karnak Temple Hatshepsut destroyed and partially reconstructed the ancient temple, but another pharaoh erected around it to change the focus or orientation of the sacred region. Many pieces of it may have been removed and reused in other structures.

After that head to The Luxor Temple was built of Nubian sandstone blocks. The temple is surrounded by mud-brick walls that represent the separation of the world from the sacred realm of the gods.

You will be returned to the initial location where you met us at the end of your journey.

Meals: Breakfast.