Philae Timple

We'll pick you up from any hotel in Aswan for an unforgettable Dahabiya Nile Cruise. After boarding your elegant Dahabiya, set sail in the early morning, enjoying a delicious breakfast as you cruise along the tranquil Nile. Your first destination is the breathtaking Philae Temple, an ancient wonder dedicated to the goddess Isis, where history and beauty come to life.

Aswan High Dam

Discover the impressive Aswan High Dam after exploring the enchanting Philae Temple. Savor a delightful lunch and dinner on board your cruise before spending the night in Aswan. In the evening, take a relaxing walk through the town and immerse yourself in the lively atmosphere of the local markets.

Kom Ombo Temple

As the Dahabiya gracefully sails along the Nile, you'll stop at Kom Ombo to explore its remarkable twin temple, dedicated to the crocodile god Sobek and the falcon god Horus. Relax on the sun deck with a refreshing cup of authentic Egyptian tea while taking in the stunning river views. Your expert guide will share captivating stories and hidden cultural gems, enriching your journey. Enjoy freshly prepared meals, including lunch and dinner, served in the open air as the tranquil Nile unfolds before you. End the day with a peaceful overnight stay aboard the elegant Dahabiya.

Gebel Silsileh

Enjoy a serene sailing experience as you indulge in a delicious breakfast on the sun deck, taking in the breathtaking views of Aswan. Capture rare photos of the picturesque islands lining both sides of the Nile. Watch the skilled Dahabiya captain, traditionally dressed in a Galabya, as he expertly navigates the river. Sail past charming Nubian islands, where children play along the shores, and locals tend to lush green fields, fish from small boats, and embrace their rich Egyptian heritage. Your journey takes you to Silsileh, a renowned quarrying site in ancient Egypt, famous for its high-quality building stone. This archaeologically significant area boasts temples carved directly into the hills, including the rock-cut temple of Horemheb. Discover inscriptions from legendary rulers like Ramesses II and Hatshepsut. As your Dahabiya glides towards the majestic mountain of Silsileh, enjoy the rare privilege of being the only boat docked in this peaceful and historically rich location.

Edfu Temple

Continue your voyage as the Dahabiya glides gracefully toward the magnificent Edfu Temple, one of the best-preserved temples of the Greco-Roman era. Dedicated to Horus, the powerful falcon-headed god of the sky, this awe-inspiring sanctuary symbolizes the eternal bond between the divine and the pharaohs. In the evening, we’ll dock at the tranquil Fawaza Island, where a delightful beachside barbecue awaits. Savor the flavors of Egypt under a starlit sky, unwind by the gentle waves, and take in the breathtaking hues of the sunset. As we pass through the iconic Esna Lock, breathe in the refreshing Nile breeze before settling in for a peaceful night aboard the Dahabiya.

Valley of the Kings

Today’s journey takes you to the awe-inspiring Valley of the Kings, a remarkable showcase of ancient Egyptian craftsmanship and royal legacy. This sacred necropolis serves as the final resting place for many powerful pharaohs. Among the most renowned tombs are those of King Thutmose I, Thutmose III, Tutankhamun, Ramses VI, Merneptah, and Amenhotep II.

Temple of Hatshepsut

The Temple of Queen Hatshepsut, also known as Deir el-Bahari, was built by Queen Hatshepsut, the daughter of Pharaoh Thutmose I. She ruled Egypt for nearly 20 years during the 18th Dynasty, around 1490–1469 B.C. As one of ancient Egypt’s most remarkable rulers, Hatshepsut is celebrated as the only female pharaoh to have ruled with full authority.

Colossi of Memnon

The Colossi of Memnon are two massive stone statues of Pharaoh Amenhotep III, standing at around 18 meters (59 feet) high on the west bank of the Nile near Luxor. Built over 3,400 years ago, these statues once guarded the entrance to Amenhotep III’s mortuary temple, which was among the largest in ancient Egypt. Despite centuries of erosion and earthquakes, the Colossi remain an iconic symbol of Egypt’s grandeur and are famous for the mysterious "singing" sounds they once emitted at dawn, believed to be caused by temperature changes in the stone.

Luxor Temple

The Luxor Temple is a vast ancient Egyptian temple complex situated on the east bank of the Nile River in present-day Luxor. Built around 1400 BCE, this magnificent structure was known in the ancient Egyptian language as Ipet Resyt, meaning "The Southern Sanctuary.

The Karnak Temple

Karnak Temple Complex, often referred to simply as Karnak, is a magnificent archaeological site near Luxor, Egypt, featuring a vast collection of temples, towering pylons, sacred chapels, and ancient structures that showcase the grandeur of ancient Egyptian civilization.