7 Night Nile Cruise Program from Luxor

Cruise Details

Duration: 8 Day / 7 Nights
Cruise Location: Luxor / Edfu / Kom Ombo / Aswan
Cruise Schedule: Saturdays / Mondays / Thursdays
Pickup & Drop Off: Your Hotel
Cruise Type: Private

Luxury 8 days / 7 nights Nile cruise from Luxor

Discover the ancient Egyptian civilization in Luxor and Aswan with the help of a private Egyptologist tour guide as you immerse yourself in an amazing experience along the Nile River for 8 days and 7 nights. You will see magnificent temples and tombs such as the Karnak temple, Queen Hatshepsut temple, Valley of the Kings, the majestic Abu Simbel temple, and other historical monuments. Contact us right now to make a reservation!

Cruise Highlights

Luxor Highlights

Karnak Temples
Luxor Temple by Night
Valley of the Kings
Hatshepsut Temple
Colossi of Memnon

Aswan Highlights

Philae Temple
The High Dam
The Unfinished Obelisk
Abu Simbel
Kom Ombo Temple
Edfu Temple

Cruise Inclusions

The assistance of our personnel during your tour.
All transfers by modern air-conditioned deluxe vehicle.
Accommodation for 7 nights on board a 5-star cruise on a full board basis.
All Nile Cruise excursions as mentioned in the itinerary.
Entrance fees to all sights between Luxor and Aswan.
Egyptologist guide during your tour.
All service charges and taxes.

Cruise Exclusions

Tipping.
Personal Expenses.
Any extras not mentioned in the program.

Cruise Itinerary

Visit Luxor East Bank Landmarks on Day One of the Cruise.

You will meet your tour guide in the morning, and together you will embark on a 7-night cruise up the Nile to see the ancient sites on the East Bank of Luxor, including:

Temple of Karnak

The Karnak Temple is the most spectacular landmark in Egypt. It is the biggest temple complex ever constructed by humans and marks the culmination of the labors of numerous pharaohs and generations of ancient builders. On a 247-acre plot of ground, the temple of Karnak is composed of three major structures, many smaller enclosed structures, and several outside structures.

After that, board your 5-star Nile cruise for lunch and some relaxation. We will take you up in the evening to enjoy:

Temple of Luxor

The most significant event, the festival of Opet, was centered around the Luxor Temple. The temple aimed to serve as a venue for the festival’s ceremonies, and it was mostly built by Amenhotep III and Rameses II. The purpose of the event was to bring the ruler’s divine and human halves closer together.

Enjoy the temple, then go back to the ship to spend the night. L.D. includes meals.

Day two of the cruise is free.

The second day will be free for you to take advantage of the voyage as you go to Edfu. B.L.D. All Meals Included

Visit Edfu Temple on Day Three, then sail to Kom Ombo.

Your own Egyptologist will accompany you in a horse-drawn carriage in the morning to see:

Temple in Edfu

The Edfu Temple is regarded as the best-preserved Greco-Roman structure in all of Egypt, and a “Play” depicting Horus’ victory over the malevolent deity Seth is painted on its walls.

In the evening, Aswan (late night arrival).

B.L.D. All Meals Included.

Visit the Best Aswan Landmarks on Day Four.

Enjoy your breakfast before continuing to Aswan Highlights for the last night of your seven-night Nile cruise, where you will see:

High Dam at Aswan

At Aswan, a bridge across the Nile was constructed. 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 ancient obelisk that is known. The Lateran Obelisk, which was initially at Karnak and was subsequently transported to the Lateran Palace in Rome, was commissioned by Queen Hatshepsut (1508 1458 BC), probably as a compliment.

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 to safeguard it and other sites before the Aswan High Dam was finished in 1970.

A night spent at sea with all meals included (B.L.D).

Day 5: Private Car Tour to the Abu Simbel Temples

Get your breakfast boxes early in the day, then meet your private tour guide for a private guided tour of the Abu Simbel temples:

Abu Simbel Temples

The two temples of Abu Simbel are regarded as the pinnacles of ancient Egypt because of their distinctive architecture. Both of the Temples were erected during the time of King Ramses II about 1200 B.C., and both are rock-cut constructions. King Ramses II is honored in one temple, while his loving wife Queen Nefertari is honored in another. Both temples are beautifully decorated with sculptures and artwork. This temple is a must-see since it has hand-carved pillars, wall paintings, sculptures, statues, and much more.

return to your cruise ship. Aswan overnight stay.

B.L.D. All Meals Included

Day 6: Return by boat to Kom Ombo Temple

While eating breakfast aboard the boat, set sail towards Kom Ombo in the morning. Join your tour guide after reaching Kom Ombo to visit:

Temple of Kom Ombo

Temple in Kom Ombo with a view of the Nile. With two entrances, two hypostyle halls, and two sanctuaries, this temple was partitioned into two separate temples.

You keep sailing toward Luxor and reach there after midnight. B.L.D.: All Meals Included.

Visit Luxor West Bank landmarks on day seven.

As you continue your journey, your tour guide will take you on a tour of Luxor West Bank, beginning with:

The Kings’ Valley

It is the location of the tombs of Egypt’s kings from the 18th to the 20th dynasties, notably those of the renowned Pharaoh Ramses II and the young Pharaoh Tutankhamen. The tombs were fully furnished with everything a monarch may want in the afterlife in terms of material things. The majority of the interior decorations are still in good condition.

Temple of Hatshepsut

of the most exquisite and well-preserved of all the Egyptian temples. The temple was constructed on three levels, connected by two large ramps in the middle.

Memnon’s Colossi

Only two enormous stone sculptures of King Amenhotep III survive from a funerary temple that was once completely constructed. The sculptures are constructed from quartzite sandstone stones that were originally found in Cairo and transported 700 km to Luxor.

After lunch, go back to the ship to spend the night. – B.L.D. All Meals Included