"Royal Tombs of the Queens: Private Guided Tour in Luxor"

The tour begins with transportation from their accommodation to the Necropolis of Thebes, specifically the Valley of the Kings on the West Bank of Luxor . The transportation is arranged as part of the tour package, ensuring a convenient and hassle-free experience.

Luxor Tour Nefertari Temple
The tomb of Nefertari, the wife and lover of King Ramesses II, is one of the most famous monuments. It is said that this tomb is the most beautiful in Egypt. All its walls are decorated with reliefs representing Nefertari receiving guidance from the gods
The small temple of Queen Nefertari is located a hundred meters to the north of the large temple, and this temple was carved into the rocks of the mountain that the ancient Egyptians called "The Pure Mountain" or "The Northern Mountain", and before the construction of the Nefertari temple, the local people came to this mountain because they believed that the spirit The goddess Hathor lives inside this mountain, and King Ramses took advantage of the belief of the people of Abu Simbel and carved a temple dedicated to both his wife, Queen Nefertari, and the goddess Hathor.
The small temple consists of a facade with six statues, followed by a pillar hall, and a transverse hall. The temple ends with a small

he Valley of the Queens served as a royal burial ground for centuries, especially during the height of ancient Egypt's New Kingdom (1550-1070 BC). Here's a quick recap:

Early Activity: The Valley might have seen some burials even before 1550 BC, with recent finds suggesting even older human presence.
New Kingdom Boom: From the 18th Dynasty onwards, the Valley became the official resting place for Pharaohs' wives, children, and sometimes other nobles. The tombs became more elaborate, with some like Queen Nefertari's showcasing stunning artwork.
Shifting Use: After the New Kingdom, the Valley's use for burials declined. However, its importance as a royal necropolis attracted tomb robbers.
Modern Exploration: Archaeological work since the 19th century has continued to unveil the secrets of the Valley, giving us a window into the lives and beliefs of ancient Egyptians.

Then continue your day Tour to The Colossi of Memnon which is remains of the mortuary temple of Amenhotep III.

Having lunch with local residents in Luxor offers the chance to immerse oneself in the local culture, savor authentic cuisine, and engage with friendly locals. This experience provides insights into the traditions and daily life of the community, fostering a deeper understanding of the region.

After end the , the travelers will be transported back to their accommodation, completing the full circle of the private guided tour experience. The transport service ensures a comfortable and safe journey throughout the day, enhancing the overall satisfaction of the travelers.