Take off in amazing hot air balloon flight over the ancient city to see some of the best views of Luxor imaginable, complete with on-board narration from your pilot to help keep you oriented.
Visit The temple of Queen Hatshepsut temple, discover her beautiful temple and her attractive story with her nephew. Then drive to Colossi of Memnon.
Furthermore visit, walk around the valley’s ancient Tombs, see how the kings lived and decorated the tombs in the most amazing colors.
A hot air balloon ride over Luxor is an unforgettable experience, offering a unique perspective on the ancient wonders of Egypt. As the balloon gently rises at dawn, you’re treated to panoramic views of the Nile River, the Valley of the Kings, and the sprawling temples and tombs of Thebes. The soft morning light illuminates the desert landscape, creating a magical atmosphere as you float above the monuments that have stood for millennia. The sense of tranquility and awe is unmatched, as you glide silently over historical sites that are usually viewed from the ground. For those seeking an adventurous yet peaceful way to take in Luxor’s incredible heritage, a hot air balloon ride provides an unparalleled, breathtaking adventure.
The Temple of Hatshepsut is a must-visit destination due to its impressive architectural design and historical significance. Its unique terraced structure, carved directly into the limestone cliffs of Deir el-Bahari, offers a breathtaking view of both the temple and the surrounding desert landscape. The intricate reliefs on its walls, which depict Hatshepsut's reign, including her famous expedition to the Land of Punt, provide fascinating insights into ancient Egyptian culture. The temple's well-preserved state, despite centuries of damage, allows visitors to connect with Egypt’s rich history and the legacy of one of its most powerful female pharaohs.
Deir el-Medina, an ancient village located on the west bank of the Nile near Luxor, offers a unique glimpse into the lives of the workers who built the tombs in the Valley of the Kings. However, what makes Deir el-Medina less visited compared to other sites in the area is its relatively remote location and lack of large, dramatic monuments. The village, which once housed artisans, painters, and craftsmen, features well-preserved homes, tombs, and intricate wall paintings, but the site is smaller and quieter than the more famous temples and tombs nearby. While the site offers fascinating insight into the daily lives of ancient Egyptian workers, its understated appeal can be overshadowed by the grandeur of attractions like the Valley of the Kings or the Temple of Karnak. Nonetheless, for those seeking a deeper understanding of Egypt’s history and culture, Deir el-Medina provides an invaluable experience.
Pick-up only: Customers must be picked up from selected pick-up locations.
