The day of your arrival is significant for us since everything will be ready for you so that you will get VIP treatment when you arrive.
Our representative will meet you at the airport with a private vehicle to transport you to your hotel.
Rest today, and tomorrow we'll have another meeting to start your scheduled visits.

Enjoy your hot breakfast at your hotel. Get ready to visit the treasure, but it's not hidden. It is displayed in the Egyptian Museum, which contains treasures that tell the story of the ancient Egyptians and their beliefs, and the treasure of the young king, Tutankhamun, that was fully discovered and is known as the Precious Treasure. After visiting the museum, we will see the grandeur of the pyramids, as no building in the world compares to the magnitude and beauty of the pyramids and the Sphinx, which was completely carved from one stone. After finishing, we will visit the shops, antiques, and gift areas of Khan El Khalili, where you can buy souvenirs for yourself and your friends.
Lunch will be provided at one of the excellent restaurants that serve good meals to their customers.

You won't be able to sleep much today since you'll be taking the breakfast box from your hotel and we'll be heading to the airport early to catch a flight to Aswan to begin the dream journey, The Nile Cruise trip.
When you arrive at Aswan Airport, your tourist guide will be ready for you to begin your tour of Aswan's sites.
The High Dam was the most important building in Egypt in the twentieth century.
As it was the main source of electricity generation in Egypt, it also preserved the wasted water of the Nile due to the floods and formed the largest artificial lake in the world, Lake Nasser.
After that, we will go together to the Philae temple, which is located in the middle of the water, so we will go to this temple by a motorboat to enjoy a Nile drifting to the Philae temple, which was saved from the flood before the construction of the High Dam.
After the visit, the guide will accompany you to the boat, where the lunch meal will be served hot in the Nile Cruise restaurant, and you may relax for a little after lunch.

The boat program includes a visit to the Temple of Edfu and the Temple of Kom Ombo before arriving in Luxor.
The boat will dock next to the Kom Ombo temple to enjoy a beautiful visit to the temple, the generation from the Roman era.
We will take a carriage to the Temple of Edfu, also known as the Temple of Horus, which is Egypt's second-greatest temple after Karnak. This temple was likewise erected during the Roman Empire and is Egypt's most complete temple. At Edfu Temple, goodness prevails, which is a suitable testament to the temple's name. The winged sun sign was inherited by Osiris' son, Horus, who used it to defeat Set, the god of evil. The events of this story are shown and narrated in great detail in this temple.

After a delicious breakfast, take an early morning ride with your guide and private driver to the west bank of the Nile, the place where the ancient Egyptians buried their kings and queens.
They thought the sun's setting was the meaning of death. That's the reason they built all their tombs on the west side of the Nile.
After the tombs, we will visit the temple of the most powerful woman in ancient Egypt, the queen Hatshepsut, the only woman who ruled Egypt.
While we are driving back, we will find two huge statues of Memnon, where we will stop to take memorable photos with the two gigantics.

The temples of Luxor and Karnak are located in the east, and the holy route connecting them is known as the Avenue of Sphinx.
Karnak Temple is the world's biggest temple complex, consisting of around four temples dedicated to the sun deity Amun.
The Great Temple is made up of a collection of roughly 10 massive edifices.
After seeing the great temple, we will take a tour of the holy road, the route of the gods, which is the recently opened road, the Avenue of Sphinx, as it connects the temples of Karnak and Luxor.
Luxor Temple is the smaller of the two temples, but it is much more magnificent. It was totally covered in sand, and a mosque was erected over it, which still stands today and incorporates a portion of the temple.