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Overview – Discover Aswan and Luxor in Unforgettable Holiday Packages

Unlock the secrets of ancient Egypt with our exclusive Egypt holiday packages including Luxor and Aswan, meticulously designed for travelers who seek a perfect blend of history, culture, and comfort. Whether you’re planning a family getaway, a romantic escape, or a cultural adventure, our all-inclusive tours offer something for everyone.

These expertly curated tours showcase the most breathtaking landmarks of Upper Egypt—from the iconic temples of Abu Simbel and Philae in Aswan to the majestic tombs and temples of Luxor’s East and West Banks. Travel in comfort, guided by certified Egyptologists, and experience Egypt’s golden heritage up close—without the stress of planning or overspending.

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Tour Highlights

Explore Abu Simbel, the world-renowned twin temples carved into solid rock by Ramses II.

Visit Kom Ombo Temple, uniquely dedicated to two gods—Sobek and Horus.

Discover the Temple of Horus at Edfu, one of the best-preserved sanctuaries in Egypt.

Stroll through Luxor Temple and the vast Karnak Temple Complex, the heart of Theban religious life.

Descend into the mysterious tombs of the Valley of the Kings, where ancient pharaohs rest for eternity.

Enjoy smooth transfers, Nile views, and authentic Egyptian meals.

Benefit from local expertise, small group experiences, or customizable private tours.

Included in Your Egypt Holiday Package

✔ Air-conditioned transportation between cities and sites
✔ Entry tickets to all major attractions
✔ Professional Egyptologist guide
✔ Delicious Egyptian lunch during day tours
✔ Bottled water and snacks
✔ Hotel pick-up and drop-off

Excluded

✘ Personal expenses and tips
✘ Optional activities or extras not listed in the itinerary
✘ Domestic flights (available upon request at extra cost)

Tour Plan – Sample 3-Day Itinerary

Day 1: Aswan Exploration

Morning pick-up from your hotel

Visit the Aswan High Dam and Philae Temple

Afternoon transfer to Abu Simbel by private vehicle or sharing bus

Return to Aswan by evening

Day 2: Kom Ombo & Edfu

Depart from Aswan by car

Guided visit to Kom Ombo Temple, set along the Nile

Continue to Edfu, explore the Temple of Horus

Transfer to Luxor and overnight stay

Day 3: Full-Day Luxor Tour

Morning visit to the Valley of the Kings, Hatshepsut Temple, and Colossi of Memnon

Afternoon tour of Luxor Temple and Karnak Temple Complex

Optional felucca sailing at sunset or sound and light show

In the Depth – A Closer Look at Egypt’s Legendary Sites

Your journey through our Egypt holiday packages including Luxor and Aswan begins with Aswan, Egypt’s southern gem, home to the enchanting Temple of Isis at Philae, an island sanctuary saved from the rising Nile waters. The colossal Abu Simbel Temples, carved into a sandstone cliff, are not only marvels of ancient engineering but also symbols of eternal legacy, aligned perfectly to light up twice a year.

In Kom Ombo, explore a unique double temple that mirrors the duality of ancient Egyptian belief systems, while Edfu Temple, dedicated to Horus—the falcon god—stands as a shining example of Ptolemaic architecture, complete with grand columns and mythical reliefs.

Luxor, the ancient city of Thebes, offers a spiritual climax to your trip. Walk the sacred path between Karnak and Luxor Temples, witness the grandeur of Hypostyle Hall, and descend into the Valley of the Kings, where Tutankhamun and other pharaohs slumber beneath vividly painted ceilings. Every wall, corridor, and column tells a story of gods, kings, and cosmic journeys into the afterlife.

Why Choose Our Egypt Holiday Packages Including Luxor and Aswan?

✅ Seamless, stress-free planning from expert local operators
✅ Daily departures and flexible itineraries
✅ Multilingual guides for global travelers
✅ Affordable prices without compromising quality
✅ Deep cultural immersion and authentic experiences

Don’t just travel—experience the soul of Egypt.
Book now and take advantage of our exclusive Egypt holiday packages including Luxor and Aswan, where timeless history, personal comfort, and unforgettable memories await you.

: The Dendera Zodiac, a circular bas-relief from the Temple of Hathor, depicts constellations and zodiac signs, reflecting ancient Egyptian astronomical knowledge.

: The Small Temple of Abu Simbel, dedicated to Hathor and Queen Nefertari, features statues of the queen comparable in size to Pharaoh Ramses II and was relocated to save it from Lake Nasser.

: The Great Hypostyle Hall in Karnak Temple, Luxor, features towering columns and intricate hieroglyphics, dedicated to Amun-Re and dating to the 19th Dynasty.

: The entrance to the Precinct of Amun-Re at Karnak Temple in Luxor, featuring a monumental pylon and the start of an avenue of sphinxes leading to Luxor Temple.

: The entrance to the Precinct of Amun-Re at Karnak Temple in Luxor, featuring a monumental pylon and the start of an avenue of sphinxes leading to Luxor Temple.

: The iconic Pyramids of Khufu, Khafre, and Menkaure on the Giza Plateau, standing as timeless monuments near Cairo, Egypt.

: The iconic Pyramids of Khufu, Khafre, and Menkaure on the Giza Plateau, standing as timeless monuments near Cairo, Egypt.

: The iconic Pyramids of Khufu, Khafre, and Menkaure on the Giza Plateau, standing as timeless monuments near Cairo, Egypt.

: The relocated Temple of Kalabsha stands on New Kalabsha Island, a testament to the collaboration between Egyptian and Nubian cultures and the successful preservation efforts following the construction of the Aswan High Dam.

: Relief from the Temple of Beit el-Wali – Ramesses II’s Nubian Campaign

: A detailed plaster cast relief depicting Ramses II’s military prowess and leadership, originally from the Temple of Beit el-Wali near Aswan.

: An ancient Egyptian relief from Beit el-Wali Temple showing a pharaoh receiving a divine blessing from Khnum, the ram-headed god.

: Philae Temple, originally on Philae Island, was carefully moved to Agilkia Island in the 1970s to protect it from flooding caused by the Aswan High Dam.

: Philae Temple, originally on Philae Island, was carefully moved to Agilkia Island in the 1970s to protect it from flooding caused by the Aswan High Dam.

: The Aswan High Dam near Aswan, Egypt, controls Nile flooding, supports irrigation, and generates hydroelectric power for the country.

: The Aswan High Dam near Aswan, Egypt, controls Nile flooding, supports irrigation, and generates hydroelectric power for the country.

: The grand statues of Pharaoh Ramesses II and his wife at Karnak Temple symbolize royal power and divine connection in New Kingdom Egypt.

: Luxor Temple, built primarily by Amenhotep III and Ramesses II, is dedicated to Amun, Mut, and Khonsu, and played a central role in the Opet Festival.

: The grand Mortuary Temple of Ramesses III at Medinet Habu, showcasing its massive statues and intricate reliefs on the West Bank of Luxor.

: The distinctive multi-level Mortuary Temple of Queen Hatshepsut at Deir el-Bahari, showcasing ancient Egyptian architectural brilliance and religious art.

: The imposing entrance of Luxor Temple with its colossal statues and expansive colonnade overlooking the Nile River in Luxor, Egypt.

: The grand colonnade of Luxor Temple, adorned with detailed reliefs depicting religious ceremonies and royal accomplishments.

: A finely carved statue of Pharaoh Thutmose III, renowned for his military prowess and empire expansion during Egypt’s 18th Dynasty.

: An idealized depiction of Thutmose III, showing his serene face adorned with the Nemes headdress and Uraeus cobra, representing his divine kingship.

: This statue depicts Thutmose III in a kneeling pose offering libations to Amun-Re, symbolizing his devotion and royal authority.

: A massive granite obelisk abandoned in the quarry due to a flaw, providing a unique glimpse into ancient stone-carving techniques.

: The majestic Great Hypostyle Hall features 134 colossal columns adorned with intricate hieroglyphs, exemplifying New Kingdom Egyptian architecture.

: The temple facade showcases six colossal statues, with Queen Nefertari depicted at the same scale as Ramesses II, symbolizing her unique status.

: Philae Temple, originally on Philae Island, was relocated to Agilkia Island in the 1970s to protect it from flooding caused by the Aswan High Dam.

: Luxor Temple, known as Ipet Resyt or “the southern sanctuary,” served as a ceremonial center for pharaoh coronations and was the focal point of the annual Opet Festival.

: The richly decorated burial chamber of Tutankhamun’s tomb in the Valley of the Kings, discovered by Howard Carter in 1922.

: The majestic Luxor Temple beautifully illuminated at night, showcasing its ancient grandeur along the Nile.

: The majestic three-tiered Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut, featuring statues and intricate reliefs, located at Deir el-Bahari near Luxor.

: The richly decorated burial chamber of Tutankhamun’s tomb in the Valley of the Kings, discovered by Howard Carter in 1922.

: The well-preserved Temple of Edfu showcases Ptolemaic architecture and detailed reliefs illustrating myths and rituals honoring Horus.

: The Karnak Temple Complex, featuring the Avenue of Ram-Headed Sphinxes and the Great Hypostyle Hall, stands as a monumental center of ancient Egyptian worship.

: Inside a tomb at Qubbet el-Hawa, Aswan, where high officials of ancient Elephantine were buried, featuring rock-cut chambers with vivid decorations.

: The vibrantly painted Tomb of Sarenput II at Qubbet el-Hawa in Aswan, featuring detailed Middle Kingdom reliefs and scenes of daily life.

: Panoramic view of Aswan, Egypt, located on the Nile at the First Cataract, famous for its ancient temples, Nubian heritage, and year-round sunny weathe

: Panoramic view of Aswan, Egypt, located on the Nile at the First Cataract, famous for its ancient temples, Nubian heritage, and year-round sunny weather.

: Scenic panoramic view of the Nile in Aswan, showcasing the city’s beauty and surrounding golden desert hills

: Qubbet el-Hawa in Aswan, a necropolis of governors and high officials from the Old and Middle Kingdoms, crowned by the domed tomb of Sheikh Aly Abu Al-Hawa.

: The Tombs of the Nobles at Qubbet el-Hawa, Aswan, carved into the cliffs overlooking the Nile, resting place of high-ranking officials from ancient Egypt.

: Qubbet el-Hawa in Aswan, a necropolis of governors and high officials from the Old and Middle Kingdoms, crowned by the domed tomb of Sheikh Aly Abu Al-Hawa.

: Brightly colored wall painting in the Tomb of Amunherkhepshef (QV55), where Ramses III presents his son to the gods of the afterlife.

: Wall painting inside the Tomb of Pepinakht Heqaib at Qubbet el-Hawa, Aswan, depicting the life and afterlife of the 6th Dynasty overseer of foreign soldiers.

: Qubbet el-Hawa, “Dome of the Wind,” in Aswan, home to ancient tombs of governors and nobles, offering panoramic views of the Nile.

: The Precinct of Amun-Re, the largest and most significant section of the Karnak Temple Complex, dedicated to the god Amun in ancient Thebes.

: The richly decorated interior of a tomb in the Valley of the Kings, where New Kingdom pharaohs like Tutankhamun were laid to rest.

: “The Great Temple of Ramses II at Abu Simbel, a UNESCO World Heritage Site relocated to save it from the waters of Lake Nasser.”

: Male travelers board a white shuttle bus for a shared group journey from Aswan to the Abu Simbel temples.

: “Planning an unforgettable Egyptian adventure, from the Pyramids of Giza to the Nile River temples.”

: Ongoing excavations at Saqqara continue to reveal tombs, mummies, and artifacts that shed light on Egypt’s Old Kingdom and beyond.

: The Great Temple of Ramses II at Abu Simbel, carved into a Nubian cliff, is famous for its colossal statues, solar alignment, and dramatic 1968 relocation.

: The beautifully lit Tombs of the Nobles glowing at night along the Nile’s West Bank in Aswan.

: A scene illustrating the practice of mummification in ancient Egypt, where embalmers preserved bodies through an elaborate embalming process, accompanied by canopic jars for safeguarding internal organs.

: A display of embalming instruments once used in the preparation of the deceased for burial and mummification in ancient Egypt.

: A collection of tools once used in the mummification process, including organ removal instruments, drying materials, and wrapping tools, reflecting the Egyptians’ belief in the afterlife.

: The grand entrance of Luxor Temple, an ancient Egyptian ceremonial site built by Amenhotep III and expanded by Ramesses II, located on the East Bank of the Nile in Luxor.

: The sign of the Karnak Temples Visitor Center in Luxor, showing the site name in both English and Arabic on a stone façade.

: A scene illustrating the practice of mummification in ancient Egypt, where embalmers preserved bodies through an elaborate embalming process, accompanied by canopic jars for safeguarding internal organs.

: A set of Canopic Jars from Ancient Egypt, crafted to preserve the liver, lungs, stomach, and intestines of the deceased, each protected by one of the Four Sons of Horus.

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