Luxor two days private
Location
Duration
Availability
Type
Pick Up & Drop Off
Note : The guest from Marsa Alam pay additional 50€/Person – from Al Qusier 35€/Person for transfer.
Departure Time : 05:00 AM
Return Time : Approximately 20:00
2 Day Luxor Private from Hurghada
Embarking on our 2 Day Luxor Private tour into the heart of ancient Egypt. Where history comes alive along the banks of the majestic Nile River. Luxor, boasts a rich tapestry of historical treasures that draw travelers from around the globe. In addition, it was revered as the ancient capital. Each site, from the grandeur of Karnak Temple to the enigmatic Valley of the Kings, tells a story of pharaohs, gods, and the enduring legacy of one of the world’s greatest civilizations.
- Overnight stay at the hotel
- Private mini Bus throughout the day.
- Complimentary lunch in first day
- Breakfast & Lunch in second day
- Entrance fees.
- Soft drinks provided on the bus.
- English-speaking Egyptologist for immersive insights.
- Beverages during lunch.
- Dinner.
- Personal expenses
- Any additional items not specified in the tour
- Tipping.
Tour Itinerary : 2 Day Luxor Private Tour – Unraveling Ancient Wonders in Egypt’s Open-Air Museum
Meal : Lunch
Flight : from Cairo to Aswan & Return
2 Person
259€ / Person
3 To 4 Person
225€ / Person
5 To 6 Person
179€ / Person
7 To 8 Person
169€ / Person
Note: Children up to 5 years will be free of charges.
Note: Children from 6 to 11 years will be 50% of Adult prices.
Note : Children from 12 years will be full charged.
Book With Confidence
You may also like
top reviews
From our gallery
The day Luxor means "The Palaces" in Arabic and was known in ancient times as the City of a Hundred Doors". The city is considered by many to be the largest open-air museum in the world, as it covers an area of 417 square kilometers and contains some of the most majestic and extraordinary temples and tombs such as the Valley of the Kings, the Karnak Temple, the Luxor Temple and the Queen Hatshepsut Temple.
Tour Plan
Itenerary
- Karnak Temple
- Luxor Temple
- Valley of the Kings
- Colossi of Memnon
- Hatshpsut temple
- Nile trip
- Banana island
- Sound and light show
Included :
- Overnight stay at Hotel
- Private mini Bus ( the whole time )
- Lunch,Breakfast, lunch
- Entrance fees are included
- Soft drinks included in the bus
- English speaking Egyptologist
Not included :
- Drinks during Meals and in the hotel
- Dinner
- Personal expenses
Pick up :
Approx. 05:00 am from Hotel
Arrival time :
Approx. 20:00 at Hotel (on the second day )
Must bring :
- Passport
- Breakfast box
- Sunglasses
- Sunscreen
- Clothes for overnight stay
- Comfortable shoes
- Water
- Money for Personal expenses
Transfer surcharge:
The guests from Marsa alam pay an additional €50.00 transfer surcharge per person.
The guests from El Qusier pay additional 35,00 € transfer surcharge per person.
Tour Location
The day Luxor means "The Palaces" in Arabic and was known in ancient times as the City of a Hundred Doors". The city is considered by many to be the largest open-air museum in the world, as it covers an area of 417 square kilometers and contains some of the most majestic and extraordinary temples and tombs such as the Valley of the Kings, the Karnak Temple, the Luxor Temple and the Queen Hatshepsut Temple.
A Tapestry of Time: The History of Cairo
Cairo, the bustling metropolis of Egypt, is a city that weaves together a vibrant tapestry of history, culture, and tradition. This ancient capital stands as a testament to the enduring legacy of the land of the pharaohs, offering a captivating journey through time that enthralls visitors from around the world. From its very origins, Cairo has been a center of power and influence. Founded in the 10th century by the Fatimid dynasty, the city became the seat of the caliphate and a beacon of Islamic civilization. Its strategic location along the banks of the majestic Nile River solidified its position as a hub for trade and culture. Throughout the centuries, Cairo has been shaped by the ebb and flow of various civilizations. The Mamluks and the Ottomans left their mark on the city, adorning its landscape with architectural wonders and cultural landmarks. Magnificent mosques, bustling markets, and grand palaces were constructed, showcasing the architectural prowess and artistic mastery of their respective eras. Cairo's illustrious past also intertwines with ancient Egypt. Just a short distance from the city, the Great Pyramids of Giza stand in solemn splendor, a testament to the awe-inspiring engineering and cultural heritage of the pharaohs. The Sphinx, with its enigmatic presence, continues to intrigue and captivate visitors, offering a glimpse into the mysteries of a bygone era. In the modern era, Cairo has undergone rapid development, transforming into a sprawling metropolis that effortlessly blends the old with the new. The city pulsates with energy, its bustling streets lined with shops, cafes, and cultural institutions. Museums such as the Egyptian Museum and the Cairo Opera House stand as cultural beacons, preserving and showcasing the artistic treasures of Egypt. Today, Cairo invites visitors to embark on a multifaceted journey of exploration. From wandering through the narrow alleyways of Islamic Cairo, where the air is perfumed with the scent of spices, to marveling at the iconic landmarks such as the Citadel of Saladin and the Khan El Khalili Bazaar, the city offers a wealth of experiences for every traveler. As you immerse yourself in the vibrant tapestry of Cairo, you will find the past coexisting harmoniously with the present. The ancient monuments and historical sites stand as a testament to the city's rich heritage, while modern developments showcase its dynamism and vitality. Cairo, a city where history is alive and palpable, beckons you to delve into its captivating narrative. Embark on a journey through time, where the echoes of ancient civilizations reverberate through the bustling streets, and the allure of cultural treasures inspires awe and wonder. Discover the magic of Cairo, and let its timeless charm leave an indelible mark on your heart.Gallery
The day Luxor means "The Palaces" in Arabic and was known in ancient times as the City of a Hundred Doors". The city is considered by many to be the largest open-air museum in the world, as it covers an area of 417 square kilometers and contains some of the most majestic and extraordinary temples and tombs such as the Valley of the Kings, the Karnak Temple, the Luxor Temple and the Queen Hatshepsut Temple.