10 Days Classical Tour In Egypt

10 Days Classical Tour In Egypt - Egypt Tours Inn
from: 1050$ Inquire Now
Our 10 days classical tour in Egypt will take you around all the historical attractions in the land of pharaohs where beauty and wonder lies, Book Now!

10 Days Classical Tour In Egypt Tour Details

  • Duration: 10 Days / 9 Nights
  • Tour Location: Cairo / Alexandria / Aswan / Abu Simbel / Luxor
  • Tour Availability: Available Everyday
  • Pickup & Drop Off: Cairo Airport
  • Tour Type: Private

10 Days Classical Tour In Egypt – Fantastic Vacation!

When it comes to holidays, everyone wants to see everything, which is why our 10 Days Classical Tour In Egypt will take you through the magnificent yards of the land of the Pharaohs, where beauty and magic abound. During these 10 Days Classical Tour In Egypt, you will discover Egypt’s rich history via the timeless enchantments of Cairo, Luxor, Aswan, and Alexandria. On the other hand, the number of enthralling sites, relics, and monuments is limitless, like the heaven itself. Then, book Us Now to broaden your horizons and enjoy the holiday you deserve.

Tour Highlights

Cairo Highlights

  • Giza Pyramids Complex
  • Islamic & Coptic Attractions
  • Memphis City
  • Sakkara Pyramid

Luxor Highlights

  • Karnak Temple
  • Luxor Temple
  • Valley of the Kings
  • Hatshepsut Temple

Aswan Highlights

  • The High Dam
  • The Unfinished Obelisk
  • Philea Temple
  • Abu Simbel Temple

Alexandria Highlights

  • Qaitbay Citadel
  • Alexandria Library
  • Pompey’s pillar
  • The Catacombs

Trip Inclusions

  • Pick-up service at Cairo Airport.
  • 5 nights at a 5* hotel in Cairo.
  • 1 Night at 5* hotel in Aswan.
  • 3 nights at 5* hotel in Luxor.
  • Flight tickets {Cairo – Aswan / Luxor – Cairo}
  • A knowledgeable tour guide all over the tour.
  • All your transportation during the tour with a private A.C car
  • Entering fees to all the mentioned sites in the tour itinerary.
  • All Service Charges and taxes.

Trip Exclusions

  • Tipping
  • Egypt entry visa.
  • International Airfare.
  • Optional Tours.

Tour Itinerary

Day 1: Arrival at Cairo International Airport and check-in at a 5* hotel.

Your 10 Days Classical Tour In Egypt will start the moment you land in Cairo. An employee of “Egypt Tours Inn” will help you with the necessary passport control procedures as well as luggage identification and carrying. After that, a private air-conditioned car will take you to your 5 star hotel reservation so you may check in and unwind. You will be treated to a dinner cruise on the enticing Nile before checking back into your hotel for the night. During this time, you will see a vibrant belly dancing performance with a folklore band, complete with a hypnotic Tannoura spin in the style of Egypt’s whirling dervishes.

Day 2: Visit the Great Pyramids of Giza

Second day of 10 Days Classical Tour In Egypt will start in the embrace of the magnificent Giza pyramid complex, whose splendour has been save after breakfast is provided at the hotel. For more than 4000 years, the Giza pyramids complex has preserved the sanctity of ancient Egyptian culture. There, you can find some of the most unforgettable Cairo tourist sites, including:

Khufu’s Great Pyramid

The Great Pyramid, also known as the Pyramid of Khufu, is the final remaining construction of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. It was built in 23 years in 2580 BC with 2,300,000 chunks of limestone, each weighing 2.5 tons, and a workforce of roughly 100,000 free skilled craftsmen. The pyramid stands at a height of 147 meters (481 feet), making it the world’s tallest structure for 3800 years until the completion of the Lincoln Cathedral in England in 1311. Its sophisticated complicated interior and mystery purpose have piqued everyone’s interest in the plant.

The Great Sphinx of Giza

The enormous sphinx was once called “Hor-Em-Akhet,” which meant “Horus of the Horizon,” and is now called Abu Al-Hawl, which in modern Arabic means “The Father of Terror.” It has a sphinx-like shape, which is symbolic of King Khafre’s power and knowledge. The sphinx is a mythical creature with a lion’s body and a man’s head. The sphinx is 73 metres (240 feet) high and 19 metres (66 feet) wide, and it is entirely cut out of a single, massive limestone rock.

The Valley Temple

It was constructed within the complex during the era of ancient Egypt’s monarchy (2686-2134 BC), and it served as the location for mummification. Due to the ancient Egyptians’ competence in construction, the valley has a remarkable level of archaeological preservation. Then, it has acted as a great resource for learning about Egyptian funeral rites and the mummification process. After touring the valley, take a break for a delicious lunch before finishing your day trip by visiting:

Memphis city

In addition to being protected by the god Ptah, the patron of creativity and the arts, it was established by King Menes in 2925 BC and is known as the Land of Endurance and Allure. It was where the Hut-Ka-Ptah temple, or “Enclosure of the Ka of Ptah,” which is the etymological root of the term Egypt, was located.

Step Pyramid of Saqqara

The celestial vision of the Saqqara Step Pyramid transformed Egypt forever by ushering in the golden period of pyramid building in Ancient Egypt. It was built by the renowned Imhotep, Pharaoh Djoser’s vizier, and has a unique design consisting of six steps. It stands 62 metres tall and surrounds by a sizable complex that contains striking ceremonial structures. You’ll fly to Aswan and check into your 5-star hotel reservation after arriving in Cairo.

We will return you to your hotel for the night.

Day 3: Explore Alexandria’s Top Attractions

On the third day, have a sumptuous breakfast at your Cairo hotel before travelling to Alexandria, the gem of the Mediterranean Sea, to view some of the city’s most well-known tourist attractions, such as:

Citadel of Qaitbay

Sultan Al-Ashraf Sayf Al-Din Qait Bay built the Qaitbay Citadel in 1477 on the same site as the legendary Alexandria Lighthouse, using salvaged stones from the wrecked lighthouse that was once the third longest surviving ancient wonder until its sad destruction by a series of earthquakes between 956 AD and 1323 AD.

The Library of Alexandria

The Alexandria Library is a replica of the ancient Alexandria Library, and it is one of the world’s best and most sophisticated libraries, housing the world’s sixth-largest Francophone library. It is a trilingual library with volumes in Arabic, English, and French. It also has the biggest storehouse of French literature in North Africa and the Middle East, as well as spectacular art galleries and some of the world’s rarest book collections.

After that, enjoy your lunch and prepare to visit:

Pompey’s Pillar

The biggest monolithic column ever erected outside of Rome, reaching 28 meters tall and 2.7 meters broad and containing a Greek inscription dedicated to Emperor Diocletian on its western top side. Because Crusaders believed that throughout the Middle Ages, the relics of the illustrious Roman leader Pompey were housed in a jar at the very top of the pillar, it was given the name Pompey’s pillar.

Kom El Shoqafa’s Catacombs

The Catacombs are a one-of-a-kind archaeological site that represents the merging of Hellenistic and Roman aesthetic elements with ancient Egyptian Pharaonic design. It evolve in the second century AD as a necropolis and has a variety of Greek and Roman artefacts and decorations across its three-level stories, earning it the title of one of the Seven Wonders of the Middle Ages.

We will take you back to your Cairo hotel for the night at the conclusion of the day.

Day 4: Fly to Aswan and Explore Aswan’s Top Attractions

After breakfast and check-out from your Cairo hotel, we will drive you to Cairo Airport to catch your flight to Aswan for a fantastic day tour of the stunning Aswan tourist sites, including:

The High Dam

A modern monument create between 1960 and 1970 as a result of a partnership with the Hydro Project Institute, a Moscow-based organisation, in order to enhance the management of Nile flooding, produce hydroelectricity, and increase agricultural water storage. The dam was to blame for the likely destruction of Abu Simbel and Philae temples.

The Unfinished Obelisk

The unfinished obelisk is a beautiful vision left unfinished, it was ordered by Queen Hatshepsut (1508-1458 BC) to stand at the entrance of the Karnak temple, it was known as “Tekhenu” which means “to pierce the sky,” it demonstrates how obelisks were shaped as it would have reached a total height of 42 m and weighed 1200 tons, but unfortunately, the obelisk was cracked during construction and has remained

After lunch, finish your journey by paying a special visit to:

Temple of Philae

One of several ancient Egyptian myths that emerged in the Philea Temple is the “Myth of Osiris,” in which Isis’ husband “Osiris” is killed by his brother, the desert god. Osiris, who was murdered out of enmity, comes back to life in order to rule the underworld. Hours, the falcon sky God and son of Isis and Osiris, defeats Set, ushering in a new period of wealth and justice. In an effort to save it from being lost, the temple shift to the island of Agilkia in the 1960s.

We will take you to a 5* hotel in Aswan for the night at the conclusion of the day.

Day 5: Travel to Abu Simbel and learn about its history.

Take your breakfast boxes and check out of the hotel in Aswan on day five of your 10-day classic vacation to Egypt, then join your tour guide for a drive to the southwest of Aswan to see:

Temples of Abu Simbel

Since its construction by King Ramses II, the Abu Simbel temple has stood as guards in front of the gates of heaven (1279-1213 BCE). The four seated statues of Ramses the Great, Ptah (the God of Creation), Amun (the Creator God), and Ra (the Sun God) are lighted by the sun during the annual sun festival, which takes place on February 22 and October 22. Queen Nefertari, the loving wife of Ramses the Great, has a second, smaller temple. Known as the “Temple of Ramesses, Beloved of Amun,” it served as the focal point of a rescue effort coordinated by UNESCO in the middle of the 1960s.

After that, you’ll travel to Aswan for lunch before boarding your train to Luxor, where you’ll check into a 5* hotel for the night.

Sixth Day: Explore Luxor’s East Bank

On the fifth day, you will have breakfast at the hotel and then continue your holiday by seeing some of the top Luxor tourist sites on the East Bank, including:

Karnak Temple

Ipet-isu is the name of the Karnak temple. When it was initially built more than 4,000 years ago, it was given the titles of The Most Selected of Places and Pr-Imn House of Amon. The Theban triad of deity Amun, his wife the Goddess of Justice Mut, and his son the moon deity Khnsou received the most of the complex’s attention. It is one of the largest religious man-made structures in the world and served as the centre of worship for the entire ancient Egyptian civilization for more than 1500 years. After that, you will have lunch in a Luxor restaurant, then transfer to your hotel to recover, and then move with your tour guide at night to enjoy:

Temple of Luxor

Luxor Temple is a lunar marvel, protected by the moon, which throws its cool light on it, revealing its hidden mystery and charm. During the time of Pharaoh Amenhotep III, it was constructed in 1400 BCE, and its name, “Ipetresyet,” means “southern sanctuary.” It paid tribute to Amun, a Theban Triad deity who stood for regal renewal. The temple’s architecture is extremely stunning, with elaborate decorations and structures that become even more enticing at night.

You will return to your accommodation for the night when your day excursion is over.

Day Seven: Explore Luxor’s West Bank

After breakfast at the hotel, you’ll continue your Luxor adventure by seeing the remainder of the West Bank’s fascinating Luxor attractions, such as:

The Kings’ Valley

The Valley of the Kings is a place of blissful rest for the greatest kings and queens of the new kingdom (1570-1070 BC). It contains 63 tombs filled with mind-blowing treasures, artifacts, statues, enchanting decorations, and the remains of pharaohs such as Rameses (I, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII, IX, X), Amenhotep I, Hatshepsut. Then, in 1979, UNESCO designated the Valley of the Kings as a World Heritage Site.

Temple of Hatshepsut

The Hatshepsut Temple, also known as the Djoser-Djeseru “Holy of Holies,” is a heavenly celestial building honouring Queen Hatshepsut, one of Ancient Egypt’s most accomplished pharaohs. It took 15 years to create the temple, which was finished in 1479 BC during Egypt’s new kingdom. The temple’s architecture is based on the new kingdom’s Classical Architecture style, and it houses some of ancient Egypt’s most exquisite antiquities and sculptures.

Take a little pause to eat your lunch and prepare to visit:

Memnon’s Colossi

The Colossal Colossi of Memnon are two enormous stones, each weighing 720 tonnes and standing 18 metres (60 feet) tall, cut in the likeness of Amenhotep III (1386–1350). They consist of quartzite sandstone. A significant earthquake totally harme the Colossus in 27 BC, but it was rebuilt in 199 AD. The Vocal Memnon phenomenon, which was nothing more than the sound of the wind blowing through the statue and create by singing at dawn, gave the statues tremendous fame during the Greco-Roman era.

Then go back to your hotel for the night.

Day 8: Fly to Cairo and see some of the city’s historic landmarks

Day eight in 10 Days Classical Tour In Egypt will begin with breakfast and check-out from your Luxor hotel, followed by a flight to Cairo to finish your holiday in Egypt and explore some of the most fascinating Cairo tourist sites, including:

The Egyptian Museum

The Egyptian Museum is a timeless realm featuring all of Ancient Egypt’s fascination and marvels, as well as artifacts dating back over 4000 years from various ancient Egyptian eras. The museum’s two floors have almost 120,000 authentic items, including sculptures, jewellery, burial artefacts, and a few mummies that are on show. Both less expensive materials like gold and more expensive ones like wood or stone is use to create these objects.

After viewing the museum, take a break for lunch and then finish your day trip by visiting:

The Hanging Church

The Virgin Mary’s Holy Church, also known as The Hanging Church is the epicenter of Coptic culture in Cairo. In addition, it is one of Egypt’s most significant and well-known Coptic landmarks, and it has housed the Coptic patriarch for many years. The church is 30 feet tall and the outside and interior of the hanging church are extremely captivating and grand, blending aspects from the 7th to the 13th-century creative design. It forme in the fifth century AD on the southern wall of the Roman fortification Babylon.

Mosque of Amr Ibn Al-Aas

It is still a functioning place of worship and one of Egypt’s most significant and well-known Islamic sites. Its construction in the year 641 AD signalled the start of the Islamic era in Egypt and throughout Africa. The Amr Ibn Al-Aas Mosque, which has undergone several restorations throughout the decades. Provides as a real-world illustration of Islamic construction development.

Synagogue of Ben Ezra

The Ben Ezra Synagogue, which dates from the 19th century, is a unique tourist attraction. Prior to turning into a synagogue in 882 AD, it serve as a church. The synagogue is still in excellent shape, with magnificent Jewish designs and decorations, and it served as the center of Jewish prayer for many years until the 1950s.

The Egyptian Civilization National Museum

The National Museum of Egyptian Civilization (NMEC) is offering a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to fully explore Egypt’s immortal essence, with the help of the most captivating monuments and artifacts that showcase the history and culture of Egypt’s periods from Pre-historical times to the Ancient Egyptian Periods, Greco-Roman, Coptic, Islamic, and finally Contemporary Modern Times.

Bazaar of Khan El Khalili

The street, which was built in 970 AD and has remained a busy market ever since, is known as “the Middle East’s Golden Brick Road.” It is a gateway to another era of historical grandeur.” The Khan El Khalili Bazaar has everything a tourist might want in its wonderful stores, as well as a number of antique cafes that represent the elegance of the ancient Islamic era. Exquisite Islamic architecture and ornamentation line the entire roadway.

After that, you’ll return to your Cairo hotel for the night.

Day 9: Visit Cairo’s Islamic Monuments

On the ninth day of your Egypt vacation, you will see some of Cairo’s most important Islamic sites, including:

Citadel of Salah El Din

Cairo, also known as Salah El-Din Citadel For more than 800 years. The Citadel has served as a guardian angel to the city of Cairo. It was built in 1182 AD by the victorious Salah El-Din and served as the seat of government for more than 700 years. It is a strong fortress against outside invaders like the crusaders and Napoleon’s army. A multitude of museums, as well as magically constructed structures like The Mosque of Mohamed Ali. On the other hand, known as the alabaster mosque, are located inside the citadel.

Now get a bite to eat at one of Cairo’s best restaurants and prepare to visit:

Mosque of Sultan Hassan

Sultan Hassan erected the Sultan Hassan Mosque between 1356 and 1363 A.D. The Mosque is enormous, measuring 150 meters in length and occupying 7,906 square meters of the inland area, with walls reaching a height of 36 meters. It looks to have cost so much money that the Egyptian Mamluk Treasury is nearly tired. The mosque’s exquisite interior decoration and architectural design eloquently display the elegance of Islamic design.

Mosque of Al Rifai

The AI Rafai Mosque, also known as the Royal Mosque, is a mosque in Cairo’s Midan Al-Qala neighborhood, near to the Cairo Citadel and opposite the Sultan Hassan Mosque. On a 6,500 square metre site, construction start in 1868 and finish in 1912. It is creat to be an exact replica of the Sultan Hassan mosque in terms of style, size, and height, and it included a prayer building and a tomb for the royal dynasty descended from Mohammad Ali.

Mosque of Ibn Tulun

Ibn Tulun Mosque is authentic Islamic architecture that encapsulates the actual spirit of Islamic civilization in Egypt in the most fascinating way. Emir Ahmed Ibn Tulun, who ruled Egypt from 868 to 883 A.D., built the mosque on a location thought to be the location of Noah’s Ark’s landing. Ibn Tulun mosque design had a significant influence on Gothic architecture.

You will then return to your hotel for the night.

Day ten: Wrap off your vacation with a safe flight back home.

On your last day in Egypt, you will have your farewell breakfast before heading to Cairo airport. Then, return home safely with the best memories, bringing your 10-day classical adventure in Egypt to a close.

End your 10 Days Classical Tour In Egypt

10 Days Classical Tour In Egypt
10 Days Classical Tour In Egypt
from: 1050$

Egypt Tours Inn
Logo