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In the morning, get ready to begin your tour with us. We'll start our tour at Luxor's Mummification Museum. The museum's 2,035 square meter display hall is separated into two sections. The first is the ramp, which has ten hanging panels that describe the funeral procession customs and the steps taken from death until burial.
The second section, which begins at the ramp's end, has 19 glass exhibit windows that display more than 60 artifacts. Ancient Egyptian deities, embalming supplies, fluids, and techniques, canopic jars for preserving the deceased's internal organs, which were represented by the four sons of Horus, Imset, Hapy, Duamutef, and Qebehsenuf, as well as amulets, are just a few of the subjects covered by these exhibit items.
After touring the Mummification Museum, we head to the Karnak Temple. Savor the entire temple, especially the Akhoris Chapel. This chapel dates back to the reign of Psamotes (Twenty-ninth Dynasty) and was taken over by his successor, Akhoris, who completed its decoration. It is a chapel for the ship of Amun. This little, rectangular chapel is situated in front of the First Pylon, outside the Temple of Amun. It has two doors opening to the west and north of the small building.
After learning about the history of Karnak Temple, visit Luxor Temple to see the scenes depicted on the walls. These might include the Battle of Kadesh or the scene where the Trinity enters the Luxor Museum on the southern wall and leaves on the eastern wall following renovations that were part of the celebrations at the time. Our journey comes to a conclusion at Luxor Temple.
