Nile River Cruise: 2 Nights from Luxor to Aswan with Tours

Day 1: Explore Luxor’s West & East Banks – Cruise Check-In

Your adventure begins with a comfortable pickup from your hotel in a well-appointed, air-conditioned vehicle. Accompanied by our expert tour guide, you'll delve into the historic Valley of the Kings, renowned for its impressive tombs. Experience the grandeur of this ancient necropolis as you explore three of its remarkable burial sites, each filled with vivid murals and intricate hieroglyphs that offer a glimpse into Egypt’s rich royal history.

Next, visit the Temple of Hatshepsut, dedicated to one of Egypt’s most remarkable female pharaohs. Admire its striking architecture and elegant terraces carved into the cliffs of Deir el-Bahari. This magnificent temple stands as a lasting symbol of Hatshepsut’s powerful reign and vision.

Proceed to view the two colossal statues of Memnon, monumental guardians of the ancient mortuary temple of Amenhotep III. These impressive statues, standing majestically against the backdrop of the desert, offer a striking glimpse into Egypt’s monumental art and the grandeur of its past.

Travel to the East Bank to explore the awe-inspiring Temple of Karnak. Renowned for its vast scale and elaborate hieroglyphs, this grand temple complex offers a fascinating glimpse into ancient Egyptian architecture and religious practices.

Edfu Temple and Kom Ombo Temple

The cruise docks at Edfu around 7:00 AM. Meet your expert tour guide in the lobby and enjoy a short ride in a traditional horse-drawn carriage to the Temple of Horus — one of Egypt’s best-preserved temples. Explore its grand pylons, detailed reliefs, and captivating legends carved into the stone walls before returning to the cruise to continue sailing toward Kom Ombo.

After lunch, the cruise continues to Kom Ombo. Visit the remarkable twin temple dedicated to Sobek, the crocodile god, and Horus the Elder. Discover its perfectly symmetrical design and learn about ancient medical practices depicted on its walls. Don’t miss the nearby Crocodile Museum, displaying mummified crocodiles from the temple site.