New adventurer to the Red Sea and the Valley of the Nile

• early morning every Monday and Thursday fly to Luxor in direct fly (no stop in between) usually at 9 am and it takes 5 hour , so need to be at Gatwick air port  there 3 hours on advance 
• elite trip would send you your ticket by email after your booking is confirmed

usually fly between London and Luxor in direct fly it taking 5 hours but you are in two time zone  

up one your arrival elite trip presentative will be waiting for you with air port arrival  sing with your name on it 

he or she would handling all arrival procured and all of your luggage  

immediately after elite trip finished all arrival prouder  and handling all of your luggage he or she would escorting you to your 5 star  bed and breakfast  accommodation for the next 4 day and 3 nights  

after finishing all check in procured you would have first orientation with your tour guide he or she would explaining to you the itinerary ones again on details you are highly recommend to follow your tour guide instruction as elite trip so far are foully responsible of your safe so please follow your tour guide as well please if there is any food allergy or any other medical request please let your tour guide be aware as well   

after finishing your breakfast you will be visiting the temple of Karnak .

The Temple of Karnak, a magnificent jewel nestled on the banks of the Nile in Luxor, Egypt, is a breathtaking journey back in time, where history, religion, and architectural brilliance come alive. Spanning over 2,000 acres, it’s the largest religious complex ever built, and its grandeur is unmatched. This ancient wonder began its construction in the Middle Kingdom, but it was the mighty pharaohs of the New Kingdom—like Thutmose III, Ramses II, and Amenhotep III—who truly transformed Karnak into a symbol of Egypt’s power and divine connection. Thutmose III, often hailed as the ‘Napoleon of Egypt,’ added magnificent chapels and towering obelisks, while Ramses II, the legendary builder, left behind colossal statues and the awe-inspiring Great Hypostyle Hall, with 134 towering columns that seem to touch the sky. Queen Hatshepsut, one of the most powerful female pharaohs, graced the temple with an elegant obelisk that still stands proudly today. Even Alexander the Great, enchanted by the divine aura of Karnak, built a temple dedicated to Amun-Ra, further intertwining his legacy with that of Egypt’s gods. As you wander through Karnak’s sacred halls, you’ll be spellbound by intricate hieroglyphs, massive statues, and a sprawling layout that reflects Egypt’s spiritual devotion across millennia. The best time to visit this awe-inspiring site is between October and April, when the weather is kinder, making it perfect for exploring its vast expanses and uncovering the rich history of the pharaohs who left their mark on this eternal treasure.

after visiting the Karnak temple you will be visiting Luxor temple .

Luxor Temple, an awe-inspiring masterpiece of ancient Egypt, stands proudly on the east bank of the Nile River in the heart of Luxor, the legendary city of Thebes. This monumental temple was brought to life around 1400 BCE by the visionary Pharaoh Amenhotep III and later expanded by the great Ramses II. Dedicated to the mighty Theban Triad—Amun, Mut, and Khonsu—it is not just a structure, but a testament to the divine power and grandeur of ancient Egypt.

For centuries, Luxor Temple has echoed with the reverberations of powerful religious ceremonies, most notably the Opet Festival. During this sacred occasion, the statues of gods would make their majestic journey from Karnak Temple to Luxor, a procession that symbolized the powerful connection between the divine and the mortal. The temple itself is a marvel, with its towering pylons, regal obelisks, vast courtyards, and awe-inspiring halls. The Great Hypostyle Hall, with its 32 massive columns, rises like a forest of stone, drawing all who enter into its magnificent embrace.

At the entrance, the colossal statues of Ramses II stand like eternal sentinels, watching over the temple with unyielding strength. And the Avenue of Sphinxes, a path lined with statues of these enigmatic creatures, once connected Luxor to the mighty Karnak Temple, creating a breathtaking route for festival processions and spiritual journeys.

Excavations over the years have uncovered an array of statues, inscriptions, and reliefs, revealing the splendor and sophistication of Egypt’s religious and political life. Buried under centuries of sand, many parts of the temple have been miraculously preserved, allowing us to witness the grandeur of a civilization that shaped the very fabric of human history.

Luxor Temple is not just an archaeological site; it is a living, breathing reminder of the power, mystery, and magnificence of ancient Egypt. It stands as a bridge between the past and the present, inspiring awe in all who are lucky enough to witness its timeless beauty.

later on afternoon you would be visiting Luxor museum 

The Luxor Museum, nestled on the Nile’s west bank in Luxor, Egypt, is a hidden gem that brings the rich history of ancient Egypt to life in a captivating and intimate setting. Unlike the grandeur of its monumental counterparts, this museum offers a refined and personal experience with its carefully curated collection of artifacts, many of which were discovered in the Valley of the Kings and the Valley of the Queens. The museum’s collection includes magnificent statues, intricate jewelry, mummified remains, and rare reliefs, each piece providing a deeper understanding of Egypt’s fascinating history. Among the highlights are the famous colossal statues of Amenhotep III and the mummy of the priestess of Amun, showcasing the extraordinary craftsmanship of ancient Egyptian artists. One of the museum’s most remarkable features is its well-lit, spacious design, allowing visitors to view each artifact in detail, accompanied by informative plaques that reveal their historical significance. The stunning collection of Tutankhamun's treasures, though smaller than the famous display at the Egyptian Museum in Cairo, offers a glimpse into the opulence and mystique of the young pharaoh’s reign. The museum also features an exceptional display of mummification tools and funerary masks, giving visitors an intriguing look into ancient Egyptian burial practices. Visiting the Luxor Museum is a perfect way to delve into the quieter, yet equally captivating, aspects of Egypt’s ancient past. For the best experience, visit in the early morning or late afternoon, when the light adds a touch of magic to the museum’s serene atmosphere. The Luxor Museum is open year-round, but the months from October to April offer the most comfortable weather for exploring its enriching collection.

after the breakfast day 3 you will be visiting the valley of the king

The Valley of the Kings is a breathtaking and mysterious marvel, nestled on the west bank of the Nile near Luxor. This sacred valley was the final resting place for the greatest pharaohs of Egypt’s New Kingdom, including legendary rulers like Tutankhamun, Ramses II, and Seti I, whose names still echo through history.

From the 18th Dynasty to the 20th Dynasty (around 1539 to 1075 BCE), the valley became a sanctuary where pharaohs and the nobility were buried in elaborate tombs filled with treasures to guarantee their eternal journey in the afterlife. These tombs are carved deep into the towering cliffs, with winding corridors and vast chambers that seem to draw you deeper into the mysteries of Egypt's ancient soul.

The true wonder of these tombs lies in their magnificent artwork. The walls come alive with vibrant paintings that tell the stories of the pharaohs’ lives, their passage into the afterlife, and their devotion to the gods. The most famous of these tombs is that of Tutankhamun, discovered by the relentless Howard Carter in 1922—a find that continues to captivate the world and ignite curiosity.

With over 60 tombs, the Valley of the Kings is a testament to Egypt’s awe-inspiring belief in the afterlife. These tombs, once filled with dazzling gold, jewels, and statues, were looted long ago, yet their power and mystery remain. The curse of the pharaohs, which surrounds the ill-fated events after the opening of Tutankhamun’s tomb, only adds to the aura of intrigue and wonder.

Even today, the valley is a site of unwavering exploration, continually revealing hidden truths about the spiritual and cultural legacy of ancient Egypt. It is a place where history, legend, and mystery come together, drawing all who seek to experience the timeless beauty and majesty of this extraordinary civilization

after visiting the valley of the kings you will be visiting the temple of Hatshepsut  

The Temple of Hatshepsut is a stunning and iconic masterpiece, nestled within the Deir el-Bahari complex on the west bank of the Nile River, near Luxor. Built during the reign of the remarkable Pharaoh Hatshepsut (circa 1479–1458 BCE), this mortuary temple stands as a lasting tribute to her extraordinary rule and unforgettable legacy.

Designed by the talented architect Senemut, the temple is a true marvel of ancient Egyptian architecture. It features grand terraces, majestic colonnades, and elegant ramps, all carved into the mountainside, seamlessly blending the architectural beauty with the natural rocky cliffs. This perfect integration of nature and design creates a breathtaking visual harmony.

Hatshepsut was a unique and exceptionally successful ruler—one of the few women to hold the title of pharaoh in a society dominated by men. The temple celebrates her reign through stunning reliefs, statues, and inscriptions, portraying her as both a divine ruler and a powerful warrior, commanding the respect of both the gods and her people.

Dedicated to the supreme god Amun-Ra, the temple served not only as a place for her mortuary rituals but also as a monument to her divine birth and remarkable ascension to the throne. The grand Obelisks at the entrance once symbolized the temple’s awe-inspiring magnificence, with one now standing proudly in New York’s Central Park.

Though the temple was partially destroyed by her successor, Tuthmosis III, and buried beneath sand and debris for centuries, it still stands today as a symbol of resilience. Ongoing archaeological discoveries continue to uncover the secrets of her reign, shedding light on the majesty and splendor of Egypt’s ancient civilization

after visiting Hatshepsut temple you will be visiting the valley of the queen .

The Valley of the Queens is a captivating and historically rich site, nestled on the west bank of the Nile River, near Luxor. This sacred valley served as the final resting place for the wives, children, and royal family members of Egypt’s pharaohs during the New Kingdom period.

Used as a royal burial ground from the 18th to the 20th Dynasty (around 1550 to 1070 BCE), the valley is a place of immense spiritual and cultural significance. Unlike the Valley of the Kings, where the pharaohs were laid to rest, the Valley of the Queens holds the tombs of the queens, princesses, and royal nobility who played pivotal roles in Egypt’s political and religious life.

The tombs here are intricately carved into the rock, showcasing breathtaking paintings and reliefs that depict scenes from daily life, rituals, and the afterlife journey. The tomb of Nefertari, the cherished wife of Ramses II, stands out as one of the most magnificent and well-preserved tombs in all of Egypt, with its stunning artistry and delicate preservation.

Though many of the tombs were looted through the centuries, several have been rediscovered and are now being meticulously preserved by modern archaeologists. The Valley of the Queens remains an ongoing site of fascinating exploration, offering us invaluable insights into the lives of Egypt’s royal women and the essential roles they played within the kingdom’s power structure.

The Luxor Sound and Light Show is an unforgettable and immersive experience that breathes life into the ancient history of Luxor. Set against the awe-inspiring backdrop of the Luxor Temple on the east bank of the Nile River, this mesmerizing show weaves together spectacular lighting, compelling narration, and captivating music to tell the remarkable story of one of ancient Egypt’s most glorious civilizations.

As the show begins, you’re taken on a fascinating journey through the storied past of Luxor, once known as Thebes, the thriving capital of ancient Egypt. Through vivid storytelling, you’ll hear legendary tales about the gods, pharaohs, and queens who shaped the kingdom’s fate, including the reign of the mighty Ramses II and the glory of the New Kingdom.

With the power of cutting-edge sound and lighting technology, the ancient stones of Luxor Temple come alive, casting a magical glow that illuminates the timeless tales of Egypt’s past. The temple’s towering pillars, magnificent statues, and intricate walls are bathed in dramatic lighting that shifts with the rhythm of the show, creating a visual masterpiece. Emotionally charged music and engaging narration draw you deeper into the mystery and majesty of the ancient world.

This is no ordinary event; it’s a chance to see Luxor Temple in a new, hypnotic light, offering an atmospheric and spellbinding experience under the stars. As the story of ancient Egypt unfolds around you, you’ll feel a profound connection between the present and the past, as the magic of Egypt’s history resonates in the air.

The show highlights key themes such as the influence of the gods, the construction of monumental temples, and the powerful pharaohs who left their mark on the history of the ancient world. It also emphasizes the cultural and spiritual significance of Luxor and its temples, which stand as a testament to Egypt’s enduring legacy.

Day 4: Following a delicious breakfast, you will embark on a scenic journey to Hurghada, where you’ll spend the next 8 days and 7 nights at an exquisite beachfront resort, nestled along the shimmering Red Sea.

Spending 8 days in Hurghada on the Red Sea is an unforgettable adventure, blending relaxation, exploration, and adventure in one of Egypt’s most stunning coastal destinations. Start your days by soaking in the warm sun on Hurghada's pristine beaches, where crystal-clear waters and soft, golden sands stretch as far as the eye can see. For those seeking a more active experience, snorkeling or scuba diving in the Giftun Islands is a must, where you can swim among vibrant coral reefs and exotic marine life, including the chance to spot dolphins. The Red Sea's underwater world is a haven for divers, offering some of the best dive sites in the world. For a change of pace, spend a day exploring the Desert Safari—ride through the vast, golden dunes on a quad bike, visit a traditional Bedouin village, and enjoy a stunning sunset over the desert. If you're a fan of history and culture, a visit to the nearby Coptic Monasteries  will give you a taste of Egypt’s rich heritage, from ancient temples to monumental tombs. After a day of adventure, unwind with a delicious meal at one of Hurghada's beachfront restaurants, savoring fresh seafood while watching the sunset over the Red Sea. Whether you’re lounging by the pool, sailing on a glass-bottom boat, or trying your hand at wind surfing, Hurghada offers the perfect blend of relaxation and excitement, making it an ideal spot for an unforgettable 8-day getaway.

enjoy your stay at the red sea resort 

enjoy your stay at the red sea resort

 enjoy your stay at the red sea resort

enjoy your stay at the red sea resort

enjoy your stay at the red sea resort

enjoy your stay at the red sea resort you need to prepare all your luggage the on the nest day after breakfast you will be back to Luxor then back home  

 day 11 after the breakfast grab your lunch box and get ready because you will be back to Luxor exactly to Luxor airport for fly back to Gatwick airport  our representative will be waiting for you at the reception for escorting you to Luxor airport if there is any further need do not be hesitated to ask him or her or presentative there for help you