5-Day Bahariya, White Desert, Dakhla, Kharga & Luxor Tour

Package Bahariya Oasis,White Desert,Dakhla,Kharga and Luxor5days

The White Desert, Dakhla, and Al-Khorqa Luxor
5 days trip

day 1
Starting in Cairo in the morning with an air-conditioning car heading towards Bahariya Oasis, about 5 hours drive away, when we arrived to have our lunch we found our jeep ready to start our safari by visiting the Black Desert and then the village of Al -Hayz where we will witness the cold spring, then resume driving to visit the crystal mountain After that we continue on the way to the rain area, finding a nice place to make our camp for dinner and spend the night.

Sightseeing: The Black Desert is a popular destination for travelers seeking unique desert landscapes. Visitors often take tours from Bahariya Oasis or as part of longer desert expeditions.
Photography: The unique contrast of dark hills against the golden desert sand provides stunning photography opportunities.
Hiking and Exploration: Tourists can explore the hills and rocky outcrops, many of which offer panoramic views of the vast desert landscape.
Climate: The Black Desert, like much of the Western Desert, has an arid climate with extremely hot summers and cooler winters. Rainfall is very rare.
Flora and Fauna: Due to the harsh environment, vegetation is sparse, and only a few hardy species of plants and animals can survive. However, the ecosystem supports some wildlife adapted to desert conditions, such as reptiles and small mammals.
Ancient Trade Routes: The Bahariya Oasis, where the Black Desert is located, has historically been an important stop along ancient

Camp in the desert

White desert

day 2
After breakfast we resume our adventure by visiting the Aqaba Desert Road, the Qaraween Dunes, then drive to the Magic Springs, where we will have our lunch, after lunch we drive our way to the new white desert on our arrival visiting all the beautiful limestone formations and then make our camp for dinner and overnight.

Unique Rock Formations: The White Desert is famous for its surreal, chalky-white rock formations sculpted by wind erosion over thousands of years. These formations have whimsical and varied shapes, often resembling mushrooms, animals, or abstract figures.
Composition: The rock structures are made primarily of soft chalk limestone, which gives the desert its distinctive white appearance.
Desert Landscape: The terrain includes sandy plains, scattered rocks, and the occasional ridge, creating a striking contrast between the white formations and the golden sands.
Flora and Fauna
Vegetation: The White Desert has minimal vegetation due to its arid conditions. However, some hardy desert plants, like small shrubs and grasses, may grow in certain areas.
Wildlife: The desert is home to a few resilient species, such as desert foxes, various lizards, and migratory birds that pass through during certain seasons.

Camp in the white desert

Overnight at a hotel in Dakhla Oasis

day 3
After breakfast, we headed to the asphalt road, we find our car waiting to drive on our way to the Dakhla Oasis. When we arrive we visit Deir El Hajjar, which is a temple from the Roman era. Then we headed to visit the tombs of Al-Muzawaqa and walk to the village of Al Qasr. We have lunch and after lunch we visit the old Islamic village of Al Qasr and then head to the hotel and eat Dinner and spend the night at the hotel.

Ancient Heritage: Dakhla Oasis has been inhabited for thousands of years. Evidence of human settlement dates back to prehistoric times, and the area played an important role during the Pharaonic, Greco-Roman, and Islamic periods Archaeological Sites: Notable historical sites include: Deir El-Hagar: A well-preserved Roman temple dedicated to the Theban triad (Amun, Mut, and Khonsu). Ancient Villages: The village of Al-Qasr is a medieval Islamic town with preserved mudbrick architecture, winding alleys, and historic mosques. Prehistoric Rock Art: There are various carvings and paintings found in the region that date back to early human activity. Culture and People Traditional Lifestyle: Many of the local inhabitants maintain a traditional way of life, with mudbrick houses and occupations centered around agriculture and craftsmanship. Crafts and Handicrafts: The oasis is known for traditional pottery, basket weaving, and textiles. Festivals and Traditions: The community celebrates local

Al-Qasr Village: A well-preserved medieval Islamic town with narrow alleyways, mudbrick architecture, and a 12th-century minaret.
Balat Tombs: Ancient mastaba tombs that date back to the Old Kingdom, featuring well-preserved hieroglyphs and murals.
Mut: The capital of Dakhla Oasis, where visitors can explore historic sites and local markets.

Overnight at a hotel in Dakhla Oasis

Overnight at a hotel in Kharga Oasis

day 4
After breakfast we start driving on our way towards Kharga Oasis, and when we arrive we visit the museum and then the Temple of Hibis then we drive to lunch, and after lunch we visit the market
From Kharga Oasis and walk a little, back to the hotel for dinner and spend the night.

Ancient History: Kharga Oasis has been an important settlement and trade route since Pharaonic times. It was part of the famous Darb El-Arba’īn (Forty Days Road), a caravan route that connected the Nile Valley with Sudan.
Roman Influence: During the Roman period, Kharga was fortified and served as a vital point for trade and protection against desert invasions. The Romans left behind notable archaeological sites, including temples and fortresses.
Medieval and Islamic Era: The oasis continued to be significant during the Islamic period, with structures built to support travelers and local settlements.
Main Attractions and Historical Sites
Temple of Hibis: One of the most prominent monuments in Kharga, the Temple of Hibis dates back to the 26th Dynasty and features a mix of Persian, Egyptian, and Roman influences. It is dedicated to the Theban triad (Amun, Mut, and Khonsu).
Necropolis of Al-Bagawat: A well-preserved Christian cemetery with over 200 mudbrick chapels, some of which contain

Temple of Hibis: A significant site from the 26th Dynasty with detailed carvings and inscriptions.
Qasr al-Ghueita and Qasr al-Zayyan: Fortresses that served as waypoints for ancient travelers.
Al-Bagawat Cemetery: An ancient Christian necropolis with chapels that showcase biblical frescoes and early Christian art.

Overnight at a hotel in Kharga Oasis

After breakfast we find our car ready to drive on our way to Luxor,

day 5
After breakfast we find our car ready to drive on our way to Luxor, we arrive at the hotel to continue our program.