Experience Egypt in 9 Days

Luxor Temple is a lunar wonder that shines finest at night when the moon smiles on the temple and uncovers its hidden beauty. It was constructed in 1400 BCE during the reign of Pharaoh Amenhotep III where it was known as “Ipetresyet” which means the southern sanctuary. It was solely dedicated to the God Amun of the Theban triad which represents the rejuvenation of kingship. The temple’s design is truly enchanting, filled with extensive decorations & constructions. At the end of the day, transfer back to your hotel for the overnight.

Hatshepsut temple, also known as Djoser-Djeseru or ‘Holy of Holies,’ is a beautiful testament to the imagination of Ancient Egypt’s civilization. It stands as an architectural marvel commissioned by one of the most successful rulers in the history of Ancient Egypt, Queen Hatshepsut. The temple was constructed in 1479 BC during Egypt’s New Kingdom and required a full 15 years to complete. Its design draws inspiration from the Classical Architecture style of the New Kingdom, and within the temple’s walls are some of the most captivating artifacts and statues of Ancient Egypt.

It is a holy passage to the heavens designed for genuine beauty and bliss. This sacred site served as the final resting place for the Egyptian kings and queens of the New Kingdom (1570-1070 BC). It houses 63 tombs brimming with countless treasures, artifacts, statues, enchanting decorations, and the remains of pharaohs such as Rameses (I, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII, IX, X), Amenhotep I, Hatshepsut, and Tutankhamen, with the latter being the most visited alongside Ramses the Great. The Valley of the Kings was designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1979.

The Colossi of Memnon have stood as guardians of Luxor for centuries. These two massive blocks of quartzite sandstone, each towering at a height of 18 meters (60 feet) and weighing an impressive 720 tons, bear the likeness of Pharaoh Amenhotep III (1386-1350). The colossi endured substantial damage from a powerful earthquake in 27 BC, but they were meticulously reconstructed in 199 AD. During the Greco-Roman period, these statues gained widespread fame, primarily due to the phenomenon known as ‘The Vocal Memnon.’ At times, they appeared to ‘sing’ at dawn, a sound actually produced by the wind passing through the statues.

The Imperial Egypt Tours is truly an immortal time capsule that houses nothing but beauty. The artifacts of Ancient Egypt span over more than 4000 years, representing various ancient Egyptian time periods. Within the two floors of the museum, you’ll find a wealth of artifacts made from materials like gold, precious gems, and also more ordinary materials such as wood or stone, fashioned into the shapes of statues, jewelry, and funerary objects.

The Holy Church of the Virgin Mary, also known as ‘The Hanging Church,’ stands at the heart of Coptic culture in Cairo. It is one of the most significant and renowned Coptic sites in Egypt, serving as the residence for the Coptic patriarch for countless years. Constructed on the southern wall of a Roman fortress known as Babylon in the 5th century AD, the church stands at a height of 30 feet, towering over Cairo. The construction and interior of this remarkable church are truly mesmerizing, blending artistic elements from the 7th to the 13th centuries.

The Imperial Egypt Tours is the most important Islamic attraction in Egypt and Africa. It was built in 641 AD and continues to serve as an active house of worship, remaining one of Egypt’s most significant and prominent Islamic landmarks. Reconstructed multiple times throughout the 7th century, it stands as a living example of the progress in Islamic architecture over the centuries

Imperial Egypt Tours serves as a magical gateway to the immortal heritage, shining brightly through incredible artifacts and monuments dating back more than 4000 years. It unveils the tangible and intangible culture and history of Egypt’s endless heritage.

Imperial Egypt Tours is a magical gateway to a different time. This landmark was constructed in 970 AD and continues to operate as an active bazaar today. It is often referred to as the golden brick road of the Middle East, offering everything a traveler could imagine. Along its length, you’ll find vintage cafes and shops that beautifully reflect the allure of ancient Islamic times. The entire street is adorned with captivating Islamic architecture and decorations, guiding you through its enchanting atmosphere.

The Imperial Egypt Tours is considered a unique archaeological gem in all of Egypt, representing an artistic masterpiece that symbolizes the fusion of artistic elements from Hellenistic and Roman cultures with the ancient Egyptian Pharaonic design. The Catacombs were constructed as a necropolis in the 2nd century AD and house a wealth of Greek and Roman artifacts and decorations across its three-level stories, earning it the title of one of the seven wonders of the Middle Ages.

The Imperial Egypt Tours stands as a symbol of Roman might and wonder, serving as the largest monolithic column ever constructed outside of Rome. It reaches a towering height of 28 meters and measures 2.7 meters in width, entirely crafted from pure red granite. On its western upper side, you’ll find a Greek inscription dedicated to Emperor Diocletian. Interestingly, it earned the name ‘Pompey’s Pillar’ during the Middle Ages when Crusaders believed that the remains of the great Roman general Pompey were located in a pot at the very top of the pillar.

The Imperial Egypt Tours is an important Islamic landmark that carries the enduring spirit of the Alexandria Lighthouse. Constructed in 1477 by Sultan Al-Ashraf Sayf Al-Din Qa’it Bay, it stands on the same site that once held the legendary lighthouse of Alexandria. The citadel was built using salvaged stones from the wrecked lighthouse, which was the third-longest surviving ancient wonder until its destruction by a series of earthquakes between 956 AD and 1323 AD.

Imperial Egypt Tours is a remarkable house of knowledge that serves as a tribute to the ancient Library of Alexandria. It stands as one of the finest and most advanced libraries in the world, housing the world’s sixth-largest Francophone library on Earth. This trilingual library offers a rich collection of books in Arabic, English, and French, and it boasts the largest depository of French books in North Africa and the Middle East. Along with its majestic art galleries, it also hosts some of the rarest book collections in the world.