Luxor East Bank
Luxor and Karnak Temples
Firstly, get up early and enjoy breakfast on the rooftop while observing the scenery. The rich agricultural greenery of the Nile Valley is everywhere. The ancient Egyptians held similar ideas at a time when history was still being written.
Luxor Temple is the most well-known piece of art in the area. There will be the disclosure of Amenhotep III's secret. Amenhotep III appears to be working on the temple while you're there, bringing all of these historical events to life right in front of your eyes.
The tombs of Rameses II (1323-1295 BC), Horemheb (1323-1295 BC), and Tutankhamun (1336-27 BC) are the three to be visited (1279-13 BC). You can tell that Thutmose III and Hatshepsut had a very real argument. Luxor is a significant historical city.
Khonsu, the moon god, and his wife Mut were led along this ancient road in a sacred ceremony by the goddess Amun, Mut, and Mut's spouse. On the other side, Ram Road is unquestionably a bustling roadway.
The world's largest religious complex will eventually be reached if you keep traveling down this path. The city was completely enclosed by a protective perimeter more than 2000 years ago. When you first land on this planet, the Pharaohs are still alive and teaching you great things about their beliefs. This image shows the Egyptian Karnak Temple.
Sharm El-Sheikh
Then, your Egyptologist will then drive you to the domestic airport in Luxor so you can catch a flight to Sharm El-Sheikh.
When you arrive in Sharm El-Sheikh City, you can get help checking in at your resort.
Finally, dinner at your hotel and overnight in Sharm El-Sheikh.