Day 1: Check in for the Cruise and Visit Aswan Landmarks
High Dam at Aswan
built at Aswan, on the other side of the Nile. Between 1960 and 1970, the High Dam was built, and its impact on Egypt’s economy and culture has been profound.
The Unfinished Obelisk
The biggest known antique obelisk is called the Unfinished Obelisk. Hatshepsut (1508–1458 BC) placed the order for it, presumably as a companion to the Lateran Obelisk, which was initially located at Karnak and eventually transported to the Lateran Palace in Rome.
Temple of Philae
Temple at Philae to the goddess Isis of Love and Beauty. As part of the UNESCO Nubia Campaign initiative, the temple complex was disassembled and moved to the adjacent island of Agilkia Island in order to safeguard it and other sites before the Aswan High Dam was finished in 1970.
Transfer to a 5* luxury Nile cruise to check in at the end of the day so you may have lunch and spend the night there.
Day 2: Visit the Edfu and Kom Ombo Temples: As you begin your four-day Nile cruise from Aswan to Luxor, we will pick you up from your Aswan hotel in the morning and take you to meet your private Egyptologist tour guide.
Temple of Kom Ombo
You will take part in a trip to see Kom Ombo Temple, a temple with a view of the Nile, after breakfast and a little rest. With two entrances, two hypostyle halls, and two sanctuaries, this temple was partitioned into two separate temples.
Continue your four-day Nile trip from Aswan to Luxor by cruising by one of the most magnificent temples ever constructed:
Temple in Edfu
Honoring the god Horus. The Edfu Temple is the most well-preserved Greco-Roman structure in all of Egypt, and a “Play” depicting Horus’ victory over the malevolent deity Seth is painted on its walls.
Enjoy your lunch on board the ship, then keep sailing to Luxor for the night.
Day 3: Visit the Top Attractions in Luxor: Enjoy your breakfast as you sail, and then get ready to see the tourist sights of Luxor with your own tour guide, beginning with:
The Kings’ Valley
King Ramses II and King Tutankhamun’s tombs are among those in the Valley of the Kings, which served as the last resting place of Egypt’s kings from the 18th to the 20th dynasty.
Temple of Hatshepsut
Queen Hatshepsut, the would-be monarch, was a beloved leader of her people but was surrounded by controversies at all times. See one of the outstanding examples of its sort, the Hatshepsut temple, near the West Bank of Luxor.
Memnon’s Colossi
The sole remnants of a full funerary temple are two enormous stone sculptures of King Amenhotep III known as the Colossi of Memnon. The sculptures are constructed from quartzite sandstone stones that were originally found in Cairo and transported 700 km to Luxor.
Visit the Colossi of Memnon, then go back to your Nile cruise for lunch and some downtime. After that, accompany your tour guide to see:
Temple of Karnak
The Karnak temple, the greatest temple complex ever constructed by man and the product of several generations of ancient architects and pharaohs, is the most spectacular sight in all of Egypt. On a 247-acre plot of ground, the Temple of Karnak consists of three major temples, many smaller walled temples, and a number of peripheral temples.
At the conclusion of the day, we will return you to the ship where you will have lunch and spend the night.
Day 4: Depart Aswan to Complete Your 4-Day Nile Cruise: Enjoy your breakfast, disembark the ship, and we’ll take you anywhere you want to go in Luxor to round off your 4 Days Nile Cruise from Aswan to Luxor.