Tour Code: FIT/2171

Exciting Egypt

7 Nights / 8 Days
Private Van Tour
Winter Special
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Cities : Cairo (2N),Nile (3N),Cairo (2N)

Sightseeing

Luxor, Egypt
  • Colossi of Memnon
  • Valley of the Kings
  • Temple of Hatshepsut
  • Luxor Temple
  • Temple of Karnak
Cairo, Egypt
  • Visit to Giza Pyramids and Sphinx
  • Papyrus Fair
  • Visit To Perfume Factory And Cotton Shop
  • Egyptian Museum visit
  • Khan El Khalili Bazaar
Aswan, Egypt
  • Visit to Philae Temple, Obelisk and High Dam
  • Day trip to Abu Simbel from Aswan
  • Visit Kom Ombo Temple
  • Visit Edfu Temple
Alexandria EG, Egypt
  • City Tour Catacomb Alexandria
  • Roman Theater
  • Pompeys’ Pillar
  • View Of Citadel Of Qait Bay From Out Side

Meals

  • 7 Breakfast
  • 3 Lunch
  • 3 Dinner

Rooms and Rates are subject to change depending on the availability at the time of booking

Day wise travel itinerary

  • Day 1 :Cairo
    Arrival at Cairo International Airport, greeted by our representative who will assist the group through immigration and customs formalities. Transfer by our Car to your hotel in Cairo for check-in. Overnight in Cairo.

  • Day 2 :Cairo
    Early morning after breakfast, proceed to the Full day visit of the Great Pyramids of Giza, Sphinx, papyrus fair, perfume factory and cotton shop. Continue visits of the Egyptian Museum and Khan El Khalili Bazaar. Overnight in Cairo. 
    • Breakfast
  • Day 3 :Aswan - Nile Cruise (Every Friday or Wednesday or Morning)
    Breakfast at Hotel, transfer to Cairo Domestic Airport to take your flight to Aswan. Arrival to Aswan Airport, greeted by our representative. Visit the Philae Temple, High Dam and unfinished Obelisque. After visits transfer to your Nile cruise for check-in. Lunch and Dinner on Board. Overnight in cruise.

    Note: Guest Need To Take Internal Flight And Internal Flight Cost Is Not Included In Package Cost.
    • Breakfast
    • Lunch
    • Dinner
  • Day 4 :Nile Cruise
    Early morning with breakfast box, transfer by A/C vehicle to Abu Simbel. Visits Temple of Abu Simbel. In the afternoon Sail to Kom Ombo, visit Kom Ombo Temple. Sail to Edfu and Lunch and Dinner on Board. Overnight in cruise
    • Breakfast
    • Lunch
    • Dinner
  • Day 5 :Nile Cruise
    Breakfast on Board, Visit Edfu Temple. Sail to Luxor. Lunch and Dinner on Board. Overnight in cruise. Overnight in cruise.
    • Breakfast
    • Lunch
    • Dinner
  • Day 6 :Nile Cruise – Cairo

    Breakfast on Board, Visit Valley of Kings, Queen Hatchepsut Temple and Colossi of Memnon. Visit Karnak Temple, and Luxor Temple. After Visit transfer to Luxor Airport for Cairo Flight. Arrival to Cairo Domestic Airport and transfer clients to their hotel. Overnight in Cairo.


    Note: Guest Need To Take Internal Flight And Internal Flight Cost Is Not Included In Package Cost.

    • Breakfast
  • Day 7 :Cairo - Alexandria - Cairo
    Early morning after breakfast at 07:00 am. Transfer by A/C vehicle on private basis to Alexandria (Cairo/Alexandria 225 K.M around 02:30 h.) Full day visits of Catacomb, Roman Theater, Pompeys’ Pillar, view of Citadel of Qait bay from outside. After visits transfer back to Cairo (at around 06:00 pm). Overnight at Cairo.
    • Breakfast
  • Day 8 :Cairo - Final Departure
    Check-out after breakfast, transfer to Cairo airport to catch your flight for final departure.


    • Breakfast
Expand Full Itinerary 🡫

Sightseeing

Colossi of Memnon.jpg

Colossi of Memnon

Little remains of the once impressive Amenhotep’s memorial temple. But the two imposing statues of Pharaoh Amenhotep III, erected to guard the ancient entrance, still stand watch some 3,400 years later. Today, travelers can venture to the shores of the Nile, just across from the city of Luxor, and revel at the giant manmade sculptures. 

In addition to these impressive twin statues, travelers can check out two smaller figures of the Pharaoh’s wife, Tiy, and mother, Mutemwia. Visitors can also get an up close look at the sandstone panel carvings that showcase images of the Nile god Hapy. Even if most of the Colossi has been lost to weather an the ages, travelers can still get a sense of the wonder this site once held.
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Valley-of-the-Kings-1.jpg

Valley of the Kings

The harsh, lunar landscape of the Valley of the Kings is the resting place of numerous New Kingdom pharaohs, whose remains were interred in tombs burrowed into rock. The 60-odd tombs which have been discovered (which may represent only half of the total tombs in the area) are identified by number rather than the name of their original inhabitant, and a handful of tombs are closed at any one time for restoration. Nonetheless there is more than enough to see, and it is better to pick out a representative sample rather than try to see every tomb.

Grave-robbers and museums have nabbed the items which were supposed to accompany rulers into the afterlife, but you can still see the work of some of the finest artisans of the ancient world, who glorified pharaohs in frescoes and wall reliefs. Graffiti shows that this extraordinary ensemble of antiquities was already a tourist attraction for the ancient Greeks and Romans.
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Temple of Hatshepsut.jpg

Temple of Hatshepsut

The vast Temple of Hatshepsut in Deir el-Bahari rivals the Pyramids as one of the great funerary monuments of the ancient world. Built into the towering cliff face which shelter the Valley of the Kings on the other side, it rises on three enormous terraces connected by ramps, each level marked with a colonnade of stark, largely unadorned square pillars.

Its namesake was one of the few female pharaohs of ancient Egypt, who not unfairly called her monument “Splendor of Splendors”. However, much of the construction dated from earlier rulers, starting with Mentuhotep II in 2050 BC. Numerous sphinxes and other statues have since disappeared, making the whole structure appear even more monolithic. 

The cool stone interior provides welcome relief from the pitiless heat of this region, and features well-preserved wall reliefs and hieroglyphics, some in brilliant colors.
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Luxor Temple.jpg

Luxor Temple

The enormous Luxor Temple was one of the great constructions of the New Kingdom (dating from the 14th century BC) dedicated to the god Amun. It was known as the “Southern Sanctuary” and was the site of ceremonies aimed at encouraging the life-giving Nile floods.

Once through the processional Avenue of Sphinxes you come to the First Pylon, which announces the phenomenal scale of the stonework here: statues, columns and obelisks all compete with each other in a race to the sky.

Ensuing civilizations have also left their marks: there’s a shrine erected by Alexander the Great, Roman wall frescoes as well as a 14th century AD mosque, ensuring this remains a place of worship in the present day.
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Temple of Karnak.jpg

Temple of Karnak

The largest of Luxor’s temples, Karnak was one of the most sacred sites in ancient Egypt. It marked the ascendancy of Thebes (present day Luxor) as the capital of the New Kingdom, with construction beginning in the 16th century BC. Most subsequent rulers tinkered with the complex so it represents a great crash course in different pharaonic styles.

The major site here is the Temple of Amon, the largest place of worship ever constructed. There the Great Hypostyle Hall, which was once roofed, dwarfs visitors with its dozens of colossal columns reaching 25 yards (23 meters) into the sky.

Other highlights include the serene sacred lake, gargantuan statues of rulers and gods, as well as the best selection of obelisks in Egypt.
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