After enjoying your breakfast, your second day will begin with a visit to the magnificent Giza Pyramids Complex, where you will explore the eternal wonders of Ancient Egypt.

Giza Pyramids Complex: The Giza Pyramids Complex has existed for over 4000 years and remains one of the most iconic and enduring monuments of Ancient Egyptian civilization. The complex includes three main pyramids, the Great Sphinx, and the legendary Valley Temple.

The Great Pyramid: The Great Pyramid of Khufu is a true wonder of the ancient world, famed for its ancient construction brilliance. It was built around 2560 BC by the Pharaoh Khufu and is the only surviving wonder of the ancient world. The pyramid is designed with remarkable precision and features a height of 146 meters.

The Great Sphinx: The Sphinx is an iconic monument representing the lion’s body and the Pharaoh’s head. It was constructed to symbolize the Pharaoh’s power and serves as a guardian of the Pyramids. The Sphinx measures 73.5 meters in length and 20 meters in height, making it one of the largest and oldest monuments on Earth.

The Valley Temple: The Valley Temple is linked to the Egyptian Mummification process. It dates back to the Old Kingdom (2580–2560 BC) and was built to purify the pharaoh’s body for the afterlife. The temple houses a giant limestone statue of King Khafre, who is believed to have constructed the temple.

The Grand Egyptian Museum: The Grand Egyptian Museum is a significant museum dedicated to Ancient Egyptian civilization, showcasing an extensive collection of artifacts, including the famous statues of King Ramses II, his queens, and his royal family. The museum's collection spans over 5,000 years of history.

Lunch Time: Lunch will be served at a local restaurant before your next adventure.

Saqqara Step Pyramid: The Saqqara Step Pyramid, created by the architect Imhotep, is a remarkable architectural phenomenon and one of the most important structures in the history of ancient Egypt. Built as the first monumental stone structure, the pyramid is famous for its unique step-like design and its status as the prototype for later pyramids.

Memphis City: Memphis was the capital of Ancient Egypt during the Old Kingdom and is home to the massive statues of the Pharaohs, including the famous statue of King Ramses II. It holds significant historical value, as it served as the political and religious center of ancient Egypt for centuries.

Overnight: After your exciting day, you will return to Cairo to board your flight to Aswan, where you’ll check in at the 5-star hotel for an overnight stay.

After enjoying your breakfast at the hotel, you will meet your tour guide and embark on a journey to explore some of Aswan’s top attractions.

Aswan High Dam: The Aswan High Dam is an engineering marvel built between 1960 and 1970 to harness the power of the Nile. The dam was constructed as a joint project between Egypt and the Moscow-based Hydro Project Institute, aiming to control annual floods and generate hydroelectric power. The dam was crucial for the relocation of the Abu Simbel and Philae Temples, which were saved by UNESCO in the mid-1970s.

The Unfinished Obelisk: The Unfinished Obelisk is a massive stone structure that was commissioned by Queen Hatshepsut during the 18th Dynasty (1508-1458 BC). It was carved to be the largest obelisk of the ancient world but was abandoned during construction. If completed, it would have stood at 42 meters tall and weighed over 1200 tons. It now serves as a stunning open-air museum, showcasing the techniques used by the ancient Egyptians to carve large monuments.

Lunch Time: You will break for lunch at a local restaurant before continuing your tour to the next attractions.

Philae Temple: Philae Temple, dedicated to Isis, the goddess of motherhood, is one of the most significant ancient structures in Egypt. Built between 380-362 BC under the reign of Pharaoh Nectanebo I, the temple is located on Agilkia Island and tells the mythological tale of the “Myth of Osiris.” The temple was relocated during the 1970s as part of the UNESCO Nubia Campaign project, ensuring its preservation. The temple is a masterpiece of Egyptian architecture, depicting the story of Isis and Osiris in grand detail.

Overnight: After your tour, you will return to your hotel in Aswan for the overnight stay.

On the fourth day of your vacation, enjoy your breakfast at the hotel, then proceed to visit one of Egypt’s most iconic and historical sites, the Abu Simbel Temples, with your expert tour guide.

Abu Simbel Temples: The Abu Simbel Temples are a testament to the greatness of the ancient Egyptian civilization. These remarkable structures were built by King Ramses II (1279-1213 BCE) and are renowned for their monumental scale and intricate carvings. The primary temple is dedicated to Ramses II, known as the "Temple of Ramesses, Beloved by Amun." The temple was designed to commemorate Ramses II's victories, including his legendary battle against the Hittites at the Battle of Kadesh. The Abu Simbel complex includes two temples: the larger temple dedicated to Ramses II, which is aligned with the sun's rays during the Sun Festival on February 22nd and October 22nd, and the smaller temple dedicated to his beloved wife, Nefertari. These temples remain a spectacular symbol of ancient Egypt's engineering marvels.

Lunch Time: After your visit to the Abu Simbel Temples, return to Aswan for lunch at a local restaurant.

Overnight: You will then board your train to Luxor, where you will check in at your 5-star hotel for the overnight stay.

On the fifth day of your vacation, enjoy breakfast at your hotel before heading out to explore the amazing religious destinations of Ancient Egypt, including:

Karnak Temple: The Karnak Temple is a true marvel, showcasing the religious grandeur of Ancient Egypt during the New Kingdom. It was known as Ipet-isu, the "Most Selected of Places" and the "Pr-Imn House of Amun." Construction began over 4000 years ago, around 2000 BC and continued into 30 AD. Karnak Temple is renowned for being the largest religious man-made structure ever built. It was a place of worship dedicated to the entire Egyptian kingdom, honoring deities such as Osiris, Ptah, Montu, Isis, and many others of the Theban Triad.

Lunch Time: You’ll enjoy a delicious lunch at a wonderful restaurant, followed by transfer to a 5-star hotel to check in and rest. Afterward, continue your exploration of Luxor.

Luxor Temple by Night: The Luxor Temple is a shining miracle when illuminated at night. The temple glows with the majestic rays of the moon, highlighting its beauty and importance. Located in the heart of the city, it is dedicated to the God Amun of the Theban Triad, embodying the belief in the rejuvenation of kingship. Originally constructed in 1400 BCE by Pharaoh Amenhotep III and later expanded by Ramses II, Luxor Temple is a stunning example of ancient Egyptian architectural and religious expression.

Overnight: Return to your hotel in Luxor for an overnight stay.

Enjoy your breakfast and check-out from your hotel. On the sixth day of your tour, you will witness all the mesmerizing sites of Luxor, including:

Valley of the Kings: The Valley of the Kings is a sacred place beyond time and space, where the souls and mysteries of kings, queens, and royals of Egypt are hidden. It is the burial location of the great pharaohs of the Egypt New Kingdom (1570–1070 BC). The valley is home to tombs filled with treasures, statues, artifacts, and the mummies of powerful rulers like Ramses (I, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII, IX, X), Amenhotep I, Hatshepsut, and Tutankhamun, with the most visited being that of Ramses the Great.

Hatshepsut Temple: Hatshepsut Temple is known by many names such as "Holy of Holies" and is a magnificent example of ancient Egyptian architecture. It was constructed by the legendary Queen Hatshepsut and stands as a symbol of her greatness. Built in 1479 BC, the temple honors the creator god Amun, as well as Hatshepsut’s high priestess, and is a spectacular architectural masterpiece.

Colossi of Memnon: The Colossi of Memnon are two massive statues of Pharaoh Amenhotep III, made from quartzite sandstone. Each statue weighs 720 tons and stands 18 meters tall. These statues have been standing as guardians for the city of Luxor for centuries. They were damaged in an earthquake in 27 BC and later rebuilt in 199 AD, marking the development of the Vocal Phenomenon.

Lunch Time: Enjoy a delicious lunch at a local restaurant before transferring to Luxor airport to catch your flight to Cairo.

Overnight: Upon arrival, you will be transferred to your 5-star hotel for check-in and an overnight stay.

Enjoy your breakfast at the hotel, then move on with your tour guide to explore some of Cairo's top tourist attractions starting with:

The Egyptian Museum: The Egyptian Museum showcases the history of Ancient Egypt’s civilization through an extensive collection of artifacts. These artifacts, which span more than 4000 years, include treasures from the royal tombs and many other pieces related to Egypt’s ancient civilization, providing invaluable insights into Egyptian life, culture, and religion.

Lunch Time: You will enjoy lunch with your tour guide, followed by a continuation of your exploration of Cairo’s attractions.

The Hanging Church: The Hanging Church is a significant religious landmark in Egypt, located in Coptic Cairo. It is known for being the location where Jesus Christ first stepped in Egypt during his family’s exile. The church is named after the Virgin Mary and features fascinating Roman architecture, with its wooden structure being suspended above the ground. It is one of Egypt’s most important religious sites.

Amr Ibn Al-As Mosque: The Amr Ibn Al-As Mosque was the first mosque ever built in Africa in 641 AD and serves as a vital symbol of the spread of Islam throughout the continent. The mosque has great religious significance and is renowned for its architectural beauty, as it showcases Islamic influences and the beginning of Islamic architecture in the region.

Ben Ezra Synagogue: The Ben Ezra Synagogue is a historical site dating back to the 9th century and stands as one of the oldest and most famous synagogues in Cairo. It was originally a church and later became a synagogue, serving as a symbol of Jewish heritage in Egypt. The synagogue features fascinating architectural details and stands as a testament to religious tolerance.

The National Museum of Egyptian Civilization: The National Museum of Egyptian Civilization (NMEC) is home to countless treasures and artifacts that represent Egypt’s ancient civilization. The museum houses a comprehensive collection of Egyptian art and culture, providing an in-depth look at the development of one of the world's oldest and most influential civilizations.

Khan El Khalili Bazaar: Khan El Khalili Bazaar is a famous ancient market dating back to 1382, and one of the most popular destinations in Cairo for shopping. The market offers a wide range of goods, from traditional handicrafts to fine jewelry. The bazaar is also known for its rich history and the beautiful Islamic architecture that surrounds it.

Overnight: You will return to your hotel in Cairo for the overnight stay.