Cost from 12 years: $50 $52
Cost from 5 to 11 years: $25
Duration: 18 hours.
Days of the week: Daily
Payment for the excursion is made in cash on site: in dollars or converted into euros and Egyptian pounds at the Central Bank rate.
Transfers in rubles, hryvnia or tenge to bank cards are possible, in advance of the trip.
We organize a super luxor excursion every day from 04:30 to 21:00.
Leave Hurghada early in the morning, the journey to Luxor, with stops, takes about 4 hours.
After arriving in Luxor , visit the Karnak Temple complex, the Avenue of Sphinxes and the scarab beetle statue.
Next, you'll head to the other bank of the Nile, where you'll visit the Temple of Queen Hatshepsut, the Valley of the Kings , and the Colossi of Memnon. You'll also visit a stoneworks factory.
In the evening you return to Hurghada.
The transfer picks you up from your hotel in Hurghada and brings you back after the excursion on a comfortable bus.
The excursion is conducted by a professional Russian-speaking guide.
The price includes lunch and entrance tickets according to the program.
Drinks and a visit to Banana Island - optional $10.
Transfers from the outlying areas of El Gouna and Sahl Hasheesh are paid separately - $5 per person roundtrip.
dry ration
Can be ordered in advance at the hotel reception free of charge
Headdress
Sunglasses
Comfortable clothes
Water.
The first burials in the Valley of the Kings date back to the end of the 46th – beginning of the 30th Dynasty and belong to a vizier (QVXNUMX) and a stable master (QVXNUMX).
XVIII dynasty
Edit
One of the first tombs in the Valley of the Queens is that of Princess Ahmose, daughter of Pharaoh Seqenenre Tao and Queen Sitdjehuti. This tomb probably dates back to the reign of Pharaoh Thutmose I. During this period, several noblemen were also buried in the tomb, including the chief stablemaster and the vizier.[3]
The tombs of the Valley of the Three Shafts mostly date to the Thutmosid period. These tombs are labeled with the letters A through L. The valley also contains three shaft tombs, which give the valley its name. The modern labels for these three tombs are QV89, QV90, and QV91.[3]
In the Dolmen Valley, the path that workers took from their village of Deir el-Medina to the Valley of the Queens has been preserved. Along this route is a small rock temple built in honor of Ptah and Meritseger.
Tombs of this period are usually simple in form and consist of a chamber with a shaft. Some tombs were expanded to bury more than one person. They were used to bury members of the royal family - princes and princesses, as well as some aristocrats.
The Tomb of the Princesses dates back to the time of Amenhotep III. Its current location is forgotten, but the artefacts found there are on display in museums.[4] Among the finds is a fragment of a jug belonging to the wife of Pharaoh Hen[who?] from the mid-5th Dynasty. Her name is recorded in the cartouche. Fragments of canopic jars were found with the name of Prince Menkheperre, son of Thutmose III and Merytre Hatshepsut. The name of the great wife of Pharaoh Nebetnehat from the mid-XNUMXth Dynasty has been established, since it is recorded in the cartouche. Fragments of canopic jars were also found with the name of the daughter of Pharaoh Tay[who?], who lived in the mid-XNUMXth Dynasty.[XNUMX]
Book online any excursions to the resorts of Egypt, prices are lower than the guide at the hotel and there are constant promotions
+ 201068056312
Jaztoursinfo@gmail.com
