Farah Nile Cruise from Aswan to Luxor in 4 Days

Enjoy a fresh morning amid the alluring nature of Aswan while enjoying your breakfast. Experience the seamless and peaceful sailing to Kom Ombo, standing in front of the temple. With the accompaniment of your Egyptologist, go ahead to Kom Ombo Temple.

Kom Ombo Temple Visit:

Kom Ombo is dedicated to two gods, divided into two entrances, two halls, and two sanctuaries—everything duplicated side by side to be the only temple in ancient Egypt with this design. One of the temple’s walls features carvings of surgical instruments, medical tools, and scenes of healing. This provides insight into how medicine was practiced in ancient Egypt.

The visit lasts around 1 hour and 30 minutes. Return back to the Nile Cruise.

The Nile Cruise Sails to Edfu:

Experience another sailing journey to Edfu Temple while relishing your lunch meal.

The Nile Cruise docks on the Edfu shore; have a peaceful night with dinner.

Meals Included:

Breakfast, lunch and dinner.

Enjoy your breakfast meal on the cruise board while receiving fresh breezes from the Nile, relishing wonderful views. Meet your Egyptologist and be ready for a non-repeatable experience on this day tour.

Edfu Temple Visit: 

Enjoy a 7- to 10-minute ride in a horse-drawn carriage that will take you to Edfu Temple—the Temple of Horus— which is the most well-preserved temple in ancient Egypt. Explore the temple's massive pylon entrance, where a black granite falcon statue guards it; walk through a grand hall with beautifully carved columns, ceilings, and walls full of hieroglyphs and religious scenes in the hypostyle hall and inner chambers.

The visit lasts around 1 hour and 30 minutes. Return back to the Nile Cruise.

The Nile Cruise Sails to Luxor: 

Have a relaxing sailing tour to Thebes, Luxor, now, while relishing your lunch meal.

The Nile Cruise arrives at Thebes Bank, docking on the shore of this ancient Egypt's capital. Have a restful night with dinner.

Meals Included:

Breakfast, lunch and dinner.

Relish your morning with breakfast and say goodbye to the professional crew on board the Farah Nile Cruise. 

With your Egyptologist, ride the air-conditioned vehicle, going ahead to the Thebes Necropolis.

Valley of the Kings Visit: 

It is the burial site for the New Kingdom kings (c. 1550–1070 BCE), including around 60 of the royal tombs, teeming with vibrant inscriptions carrying all the mysteries about the afterlife beliefs of the ancient Egyptians, including The Book of the Dead, instructions for navigating the afterlife; the Book of Gates, which describes the journey through 12 gates of the underworld; the Book of Caverns, which focuses on the sun god's journey and defeating enemies in the afterlife; the Book of the Heavenly Cow; the Amduat (Book of What is in the Underworld); and even more.

On the main entrance ticket, you can visit up to three of the best tombs.

The visit takes around 2 hours. Go ahead to Hatshepsut Temple with your Egyptologist by the AC vehicle.

Hatshepsut Temple Visit: 

The Temple of Hatshepsut—also known as Deir el-Bahari—was built by Hatshepsut, who was the only woman pharaoh in history and ruled ancient Egypt successfully around 1479–1458 BCE during the 18th Dynasty. This temple has a unique façade carved harmonically into three terraces with giant columns in the Thebes cliff.

The visit takes around 1 hour and 30 minutes. Go ahead to the Colossi of Memnon with your Egyptologist by the AC vehicle.

Colossi of Memnon Visit: 

Meet those two seated statues, each about 18 meters (60 feet) tall, carved from blocks of quartzite sandstone, dedicated to Pharaoh Amenhotep III (ruled c. 1386–1349 BCE) of the 18th Dynasty, adorning its largest mortuary temple in Thebes Necropolis. Take unbelievable photos in front of those massive statues.

The visit takes around 30 minutes. Go ahead to a local restaurant.

Lunchtime: 

At a local restaurant, savor a delicious lunch meal that reflects a  side of the rich culture of Egypt.

Karnak Temple Visit: 

It is the grandest and most complex ancient religious sites in the world. It’s not a single temple but rather a sprawling precinct of sanctuaries, pylons, avenues, and sacred lakes covering over 200 acres, built over 2000 years. This site is dedicated primarily to Amun-Ra, the king of the gods during the New Kingdom, along with his consort Mut and their son Khonsu, who together form the Theban Triad.

The visit takes around 2 hours, and at the drop-off point you select in Luxor, we arrive you up in the air-conditioned vehicle.

Meals Included:

Breakfast and lunch.