4-Days Nile Cruise Tour from Aswan to Luxor

In Aswan, we will begin another unique trip after your breakfast on the Nile cruise.

Your guide will first take you to the enchanted Kom Ombo Temple, whose name is derived from the Arabic word "Kom," which appears in the titles of other archaeological sites.  The current temple structure was built during the Greco-Roman period (332 BC–395 AD), and the earliest known royal name was Ptolemy VI (180-145 BC). (c. 1550–1069). The majority of the temple's decorations were completed by Ptolemy XII (80–51 BC). Two gods were worshipped in the city's temple: Sobek, a crocodile, and Horus (Horus the Elder), a falcon. Although an earlier temple already existed here during the New Kingdom, The current temple structure was built during the Greco-Roman period (332 BC–395 AD) and the earliest known royal name was Ptolemy VI (180-145 BC). (c. 1550–1069). The majority of the temple's decorations were completed by Ptolemy XII (80–51 BC).

You will have tea time at nightfall on your way to Luxor, where you will be served a delectable meal, following the completion of the visit to Kom Ombo. Enjoy the meal that is served aboard the cruise ship, followed by the evening performance, which is one of the many entertainment options offered on the four-day Nile River Cruise from Aswan to Luxor.

Meals: Breakfast, lunch and dinner

In the morning of your third day aboard the Nile cruise and after having your delicious breakfast enjoying the magical beauty of the view of the Nile River and the sun, get ready to enjoy the visit of one of the most beautiful temples, our guide will be waiting for you to accompany you on your excursion to the Temple of Edfu. 

The Temple of Edfu, or Temple of Horus, is one of the most beautiful temples of ancient Egypt, replete with details of Egyptian civilization and full of elements that embody the grandeur of a civilization more than 7,000 years old. Located north of the governorate of Aswan, the temple was built specifically for the worship of the god Horus, with two huge statues of him adorning its entrance, surrounded by delicate pharaonic inscriptions and hieroglyphics that continue to fascinate history and civilization enthusiasts, especially foreign visitors. Upon entering the temple, on the left side of the temple, a curious mural can be seen, which some see similar to the modern Wi-Fi signal, leading many to take pictures next to it, wondering what it actually is.

On the journey to Luxor, you will have your afternoon tea break and a delicious lunch on the boat. 

There will be delectable dinner fare and entertainment planned for the evening.
Spend the night in Luxor.
Breakfast, lunch, and supper are the three meals.

On the last day aboard your cruise ship and after having a delicious breakfast, we culminate our adventures along the Nile River with a visit to Luxor, which is separated into its east and west banks.

We start with the west bank of Luxor, where we will have the opportunity to see up close and explore the Temple of Queen Hatshepsut. To perform rituals that might aid her in the afterlife, Queen Hatshepsut built the monastery. The region was given the present Arabic name Al-Deir Al-Bahri in the seventh century AD after the Copts adopted this temple as their monastery.

Our second step will be to the Valley of the Kings; it is divided into eastern and western valleys. Of the two, the eastern portion is more well-known because the western valley has fewer tombs. The Valley of the Kings has over sixty complete tombs in addition to twenty incomplete tombs that are merely pits.

After that we will head to the Colossi of Memnon, where Amenhotep III, who lived in the 14th century BC, is shown seated with his hands on his knees and facing east - or, more recently, southeast - towards the Nile in two similar statues. His mother, Mut Im Wia, and his wife, Tiye, are depicted as short figures at the front of the throne, next to his legs. the amazing Hapi, the god of the Nile, which is shown on the side panels.

Then transfer to the east bank of Luxor where you can see two of the magnificent temples that attract millions of tourists for its profound civilization, we will visit the Temple of Karnak Karnak Temple is one of the most important monuments of Luxor, located just 3 kilometers north of the famous Temple of Luxor. Its construction began during the reign of King Seti I and continued until its completion during the reign of King Ramses II. Dedicated to the cult of the Holy Trinity—Amun-Ra, his wife Mut, and his son Khonsu—this temple was one of the most well-known in Thebes for the adoration of the gods.

We will culminate our 4-day excursion with a visit to Luxor Temple, which the ancient Egyptians called Luxor Temple “Ibit Reset”, meaning “Southern Sanctuary”, due to its location within ancient Thebes (present-day Luxor). Approximately three kilometers to the south of the temple is the temple of Karnak, which was formerly connected to a route that was flanked by ram-headed and sphinxes.  The earliest traces of this temple date back to the 18th Dynasty (ca. 1550 - 1295 BC).

As per your desire, you will be taken to the Luxor railway station, airport, or any Luxor hotel.

Breakfast included