Valley of the Kings

Embark on a full-day tour to Luxor's ancient tombs with transfers from Hurghada with your multilingual Egyptologist guide.

Visit the Valley of the Kings, home to 63 tombs of Pharaohs, and enjoy lunch at a local restaurant.

Make your way to the Karnak Temple, an open-air museum to get insights into the most important religious place of ancient Egypt, and visit the Colossi of Memnon.

Marvel at the Temple of Queen Hatshepsut, a powerful female leader who chose to defy society by representing herself pictorially as a male.

Did you know? The Valley of Kings was created to keep tomb robbers at bay. Several pharaohs' tombs were vandalized before the Valley of the Kings was built.

Embark on a tour of Luxor from a unique perspective, soaring high in a hot air balloon and marveling at the magnificent desert vistas.

Enjoy a cozy ride in an air-conditioned car as you make your way from your hotel to the destination for a memorable adventure.

Witness the best of Luxor, including attractions such as the Nile River Valley, Valley of Kings, Luxor Temple, and much more, from up above.

Witness a stunning sunrise from the air, capturing unmatched photos that will leave you in awe.

Fun fact: Hot air balloon rides over Luxor first began in the 1980s.

Skip the line and get hassle-free access to one of Egypt’s most iconic archaeological sites without waiting in long ticket queues.

Explore Pharaohs' tombs to discover the stunning burial chambers of Egypt’s most legendary rulers, including Ramses II, Seti I, and the famous boy-king, Tutankhamun.

Hop on a mini-train that takes you closer to the heart of the Valley, making your visit more convenient and enjoyable.

Walk through UNESCO World Heritage Site, recognized globally for its historical and cultural significance, part of the Theban Necropolis since 1979.

Admire the intricate carvings, hieroglyphics, and vivid wall paintings that have survived for over 3,000 years.

Go back 500 Years to learn about the New Kingdom period (16th–11th century BC) when the valley served as the final resting place of Egypt’s most powerful rulers.