Luxor

Egypt Verified Apr 2026

At dusk, the call to prayer rises from Abu al-Haggag Mosque while floodlit pharaonic columns glow a few steps away, and Luxor, Egypt suddenly stops behaving like an archaeological site and starts acting like a living city with a very long memory. Few places make the ancient world feel this physically close. One bank still reads as the realm of ceremony and daily life, the other as a desert of tombs, cliffs, and the stubborn afterlife ambitions of kings.

Listen to the guide · 5 h 4 min Open the map
Luxor, Egypt Photo: Francesco Albanese / Pexels
Attractions
15
Audio
5 h 4 min
Trip length
3-4 days
Best season
October-March

Why Luxor

Built from cited sources · see the method · How we make our guides →

Luxor works because its geography tells the story for you. The East Bank gathers the public face of old Thebes: Karnak's ritual sprawl, Luxor Temple's processional axis, the Corniche, cafés, ferries, hotel verandas, and the evening traffic of a modern Egyptian city. Cross the Nile and the air changes; fields give way to rubble, then cliffs, then tomb roads, and the logic of the place turns funerary.

The surprise is how much continuity survives inside the stone. Luxor Temple was aligned toward Karnak for the Opet Festival, and worship on that site never fully died; the mosque in its courtyard makes that plain without saying a word. Walk the 2.7-kilometer Avenue of Sphinxes, or stand on the Corniche after dark with tea in hand, and Luxor stops feeling like a collection of famous monuments and starts reading as a sacred city stitched together by movement, ritual, and habit.

Stay longer than a rushed temple circuit and the city gets better. Deir el-Medina tells you who built the royal afterlife machine, Medinet Habu feels sterner and more intact than many first-timers expect, and New Gourna adds Hassan Fathy's 20th-century argument about how people in Upper Egypt should live. Even dinner teaches the place properly: stuffed pigeon, grilled Nile fish, bread torn by hand, and the sense that Luxor's real gift is not spectacle alone, but proximity to how power, faith, work, and ordinary appetite kept sharing the same few miles of river.

  • A City Split by the Nile

    Luxor still follows the old Theban logic: the East Bank held temples and public ritual, while the West Bank turned toward tombs, mortuary temples, and the desert edge. That divide gives the city unusual clarity. You feel it every time you cross the river.

  • Stone on a Civic Scale

    Karnak is less a single monument than a ritual city, with the Great Hypostyle Hall, Sacred Lake, and whole precincts built over centuries. Then Luxor Temple changes the mood completely: floodlit columns, the 2.7 km Avenue of Sphinxes, and Abu al-Haggag Mosque still alive inside the ancient complex.

  • Beyond the Pharaoh Headliners

    The West Bank gets richer once you leave the standard loop. Deir el-Medina gives you the craftsmen who built eternity, Medinet Habu keeps its massive enclosure walls and reliefs, and the Tombs of the Nobles show banquets, harvests, and account books instead of royal thunder.

  • Light, River, Desert

    Few cities explain themselves from above as cleanly as Luxor. Sunrise balloon flights show the green floodplain ending almost at once at the cliffs, with the Nile as the hinge between cultivation and tomb country.

Places to Visit

Not every monument, just the ones we'd walk you past ourselves.

All 108 places in Luxor

Neighborhoods

Where to wander, by quarter — each with its own rhythm.

  • Luxor Temple, Souq, and Corniche

    This is the East Bank district that makes immediate sense on foot. You can move from Luxor Temple to the renovated tourist souq, then out to the Nile Corniche for river air, café tables, and evening promenades, all within a short stretch. Come here on your first night; the mix of temple stone, ferry traffic, perfume shops, and rooftop dinners gives the clearest read on present-day Luxor.

  • Mohamed Farid Street and Al Manshiya

    A few blocks inland, the city feels less posed for visitors and more like itself. Mohamed Farid Street is where you go for one of Luxor's most dependable traditional dinners at Sofra, set in a 1930s Egyptian house, and for the pleasure of walking a lived-in street rather than orbiting hotel lobbies. The mood is urban, practical, and quietly stylish.

  • Khaled Ibn Al-Waleed and Al Awameya

    South along the East Bank hotel belt, the Nile stays in view and the tone turns more visitor-facing. Expect larger hotels, riverfront restaurants, lounges, and bars that serve alcohol with a certain old-school formality; the Winter Palace belongs to this wider stretch in spirit, even if it keeps its own gardens and tempo. Useful, comfortable, and not where the city's sharpest personality lives.

  • Karnak District

    North of the center, the area around Karnak Temple feels more stretched out and more devoted to the monument that dominates it. This is where the sacred axis toward Luxor Temple begins, and the modern streets around it matter mostly as approach, pause, and retreat after the scale of the Amun precinct. Go early for cooler light and fewer buses; the district is better as a morning than an evening address.

  • Ramla and Mesala Street

    On the West Bank, Ramla and Mesala Street trade the East Bank's traffic for guesthouses, slower cafés, and the soft disorder of a river village meeting a traveler strip. Breakfast matters here more than nightlife, and the pace suits people who want ferry crossings, garden courtyards, and long conversations over tea before heading toward the tombs. Sunset feels gentler on this side.

  • Qurna and the Tomb Approach Roads

    Qurna is less a polished neighborhood than the working threshold to Luxor's necropolis. Roads branch toward the Valley of the Kings, Deir el-Bahari, Medinet Habu, and other West Bank sites, with simple breakfast stops, drivers waiting in shade, and the odd sense that daily village life continues under the shadow of world-famous dead. Come for access, not evening atmosphere.

  • New Gourna

    New Gourna matters for reasons completely different from the pharaonic West Bank. Hassan Fathy designed the village between 1946 and 1952 as a climate-responsive settlement for families moved from Old Gourna, and parts of that experiment still make it one of Luxor's strongest detours for architecture-minded visitors. Mud-brick forms, domes, courtyards, and the politics of heritage all sit in the same streets.

Plan your trip

Before you go

Getting There
Luxor International Airport (LXR) is the main gateway, about 6 km east of central Luxor; in 2026, the most dependable international routing is usually via Cairo, then onward by domestic flight. Luxor railway station sits on the Cairo-Aswan line, with regular long-distance trains north to Cairo and south to Aswan. By road, the main approaches follow the Nile Valley corridor through Qena and Esna, with the eastbound Luxor-Hurghada route linking the city to the Red Sea.
Getting Around
Luxor has no metro or tram system in 2026. Most trips happen by taxi, microbus, the public Nile ferry between East and West Bank, and the occasional horse carriage around the Corniche and temple zone. Walking works on the East Bank Corniche and along the Avenue of Sphinxes, but West Bank sites are too spread out for casual walking; the Ministry has introduced electric visitor vehicles at the Valley of the Kings and Deir el-Bahari, and I found no official city transport pass or reloadable transit card.
Climate & Best Time
Winter is Luxor's working season: roughly 23 to 25 C by day in December through February, with cool nights around 6 to 8 C and almost no rain. Spring climbs fast, from about 29 C in March to 39 C in May, while summer sits in punishing territory at roughly 41 C from June through August. October to March is the clean recommendation for long site days; November to February gives the best balance, and May to September is only tolerable if you start at dawn and hide by midday.
Language & Currency
Arabic is the main language, though English is widely workable at hotels, guides' offices, larger restaurants, and major ticketed sites. The currency is the Egyptian pound (EGP); on April 21, 2026, the Central Bank of Egypt listed the U.S. dollar at about EGP 51.72 buying and EGP 51.83 selling. Cards work for official monument tickets and many hotels, but small EGP notes still matter for taxis, ferry crossings, tips, and snack stops.
Safety
The U.S. State Department kept Egypt at Level 2, Exercise Increased Caution, as of July 15, 2025, and Luxor's main issues are usually scams, fare inflation, and persistent hassle rather than violent crime. The pressure points are predictable: carriage stands, Corniche touts, felucca offers, and transport negotiations. Agree the price before you get in, keep small cash separate, and skip any stranger who suddenly becomes 'helpful' near a ticket gate.

03 Top tickets in Luxor.

Book ahead

Curated from places in this city. Same price as official sites.

Luxor Day Tour: Valley of Kings & Queens & Hatchepsut Temples
Deir El-Bahari
Luxor Day Tour: Valley of Kings & Queens & Hatchepsut Temples
★4.9 from €77.05
Full Day Tour to East and West Banks of Luxor
Colossi Of Memnon
Full Day Tour to East and West Banks of Luxor
★4.8 from €10.36
Luxor: Valley of Kings, Hatchepsut Temple ,Karnak & Luxor-DayTour
Deir El-Bahari
Luxor: Valley of Kings, Hatchepsut Temple ,Karnak & Luxor-DayTour
★4.8 from €94.98
Full Day Tour of Luxor West Bank Temples and Tombs (Private)
Colossi Of Memnon
Full Day Tour of Luxor West Bank Temples and Tombs (Private)
★4.9 from €27.37
Luxor Private Full-Day Tour: Discover the East and West Banks of the Nile
Colossi Of Memnon
Luxor Private Full-Day Tour: Discover the East and West Banks of the Nile
★4.8 from €62.17
Luxury Hot Air Balloon Riding in Luxor
Mortuary Temple Of Hatshepsut
Luxury Hot Air Balloon Riding in Luxor
★4.5 from €38.85

Prices shown are indicative — final pricing and availability are confirmed at checkout. Audiala may receive a commission from bookings made via these links.

Where Thebes Never Really Ended

From an Upper Egyptian power base to a modern city still living among temple walls and tomb cliffs

  1. c. 2500 BCE

    Wase Takes Shape

    Most scholars place the Luxor area's early rise in the Old Kingdom, when the province of Wase was already established in Upper Egypt. No one can give you a founding day. What matters is this: the east bank was forming as a place of settlement and worship, while the west bank's dry cliffs were already the kind of ground where the dead could outlast the living.

  2. c. 2080 BCE

    First Theban Monuments Rise

    The earliest surviving monuments in Thebes belong to the 11th Dynasty, and that is where Luxor becomes solid under your feet rather than theoretical in a textbook. Stone starts speaking. The city that would later command empires first appears here as a regional center with enough money, labor, and ambition to build for eternity.

  3. c. 2061 BCE

    Mentuhotep II Reunifies Egypt

    Mentuhotep II turned Thebes from a southern power base into the seat of a reunited Egypt. His court ruled from here, and his mortuary complex on the west bank announced that this was no provincial town anymore. Luxor's long habit of thinking on an imperial scale begins with him.

  4. c. 1980 BCE

    Capital Shifts, Sanctity Stays

    When the 12th Dynasty moved the royal residence north toward the Memphis region, Thebes did not fade into obscurity. It lost some political weight and gained religious gravity instead. That trade mattered, because sacred prestige lasts longer than court fashion.

  5. c. 1530 BCE

    Theban Kings Expel Hyksos

    Southern rulers based at Thebes drove out the Hyksos and opened the New Kingdom. Egypt's center of power swung back south with force. Tribute, captives, cedar, gold, and war memory would pour into Thebes after this, and you can still read the result in stone from Karnak to Medinet Habu.

  6. 1473 BCE

    Hatshepsut Builds Into the Cliffs

    Hatshepsut stamped her authority onto western Thebes with the terraced temple at Deir el-Bahari, designed under Senenmut and set against limestone cliffs like a deliberate argument. The geometry still feels unnervingly modern. She also built on the east bank, tying her rule to Amun's city as tightly as any king before her.

Show the full timeline (29 moments)
  1. 1390 BCE

    Amenhotep III's Glittering Thebes

    Under Amenhotep III, Thebes reached a level of wealth that later ages could barely discuss without exaggerating. Luxor Temple's core belongs to his reign, and his west-bank palace at Malkata stretched royal life across the desert edge. This was the city at full imperial confidence, polished, ceremonial, and rich enough to make stone feel theatrical.

  2. 1275 BCE

    Ramesses II Writes Victory in Stone

    Ramesses II expanded Luxor Temple with the great forecourt, pylon, colossi, and a pair of 25-meter obelisks, then filled the Theban west bank with the Ramesseum's martial imagery. His version of the Battle of Kadesh was carved and recarved until it became public memory. One obelisk still stands in Luxor. The other now needles the sky in Paris.

  3. c. 1250 BCE

    The Sacred Road Unites Karnak

    The processional route between Karnak and Luxor Temple grew into the great Avenue of Sphinxes, about 2.7 kilometers long. During the Opet Festival, divine statues moved along this axis with priests, music, incense, and crowds pressed close in the heat. Luxor's urban plan still makes best sense when you see it as a ceremonial route before you see it as a modern city.

  4. c. 1158 BCE

    Workers Walk Off the Job

    At nearby Deir el-Medina, the artisans who cut and painted royal tombs staged what is often called the first recorded strike in history after rations failed to arrive. Hunger broke the ritual machine. Luxor's monuments can feel eternal, but their makers were wage earners with families, debts, tempers, and a very clear sense of when the state had stopped holding up its side.

  5. 1111 BCE

    Tomb Robbery Scandals Break Open

    Investigations under Ramesses IX exposed organized tomb plundering in western Thebes, with corruption reaching far beyond a few night thieves. Priests responded by moving royal mummies into hidden caches, including Dayr al-Bahri and the tomb of Amenhotep II. Even in antiquity, Luxor was already excavating and re-hiding its own past.

  6. 663 BCE

    Assyrians Sack Thebes

    Ashurbanipal's forces took and plundered Thebes in 663 BCE, a blow ancient writers remembered with real awe. The city survived, but the spell of invincibility did not. After this, Thebes remained holy and inhabited, though its days as the unquestioned center of power were over.

  7. 332 BCE

    Alexander Inherits Thebes

    Egypt passed to Alexander the Great after the Persian surrender, and Thebes entered the Macedonian world without losing its sacred prestige. Ptolemaic rulers kept building at Karnak and Luxor, which tells you exactly how useful old holiness remained to new dynasties. Conquerors changed. Amun stayed employable.

  8. c. 230 CE

    Paul of Thebes Enters Legend

    Tradition places the birth of Paul of Thebes near Thebes around 230 CE, before he withdrew into the desert and became one of Christianity's earliest hermits. His story matters here because Luxor was never just pharaonic. The same cliffs that held royal tombs later sheltered Christian solitude and Coptic devotion.

  9. c. 300 CE

    Romans Fortify Luxor Temple

    By the late 3rd century CE, the Romans had wrapped Luxor Temple inside a fort and stationed soldiers there. Relief-carved halls that once staged divine kingship now held troops, painted imperial images, and the routines of a frontier garrison. Stone does not mind reuse. People do.

  10. c. 600 CE

    Churches Fill the Old Temples

    By late antiquity, churches had been installed in and around Luxor Temple, including one in the first court. Christian worship did not arrive in a blank place. It settled inside older walls, under older columns, with incense rising where pharaonic rites and then Roman routines had already left their residue.

  11. c. 1100

    Abu al-Haggag's Mosque Anchors the Temple

    In the Fatimid period, the mosque of Abu al-Haggag took shape above earlier church remains inside Luxor Temple. Few places make continuity this visible: pharaonic court below, mosque above, prayer still active. Luxor is not a dead ruin field. It is a city that keeps layering worship in the same stubborn spot.

  12. 1802

    Europe Rediscovers Thebes on Paper

    Vivant Denon's published account after Napoleon's Egyptian expedition helped set Europe ablaze with images of Upper Egypt, including the monuments of Luxor and western Thebes. Drawings, engravings, and inflated fantasies followed. The modern age of being astonished by Luxor from a safe distance begins here.

  13. 1831

    An Obelisk Leaves for Paris

    One of Ramesses II's twin obelisks was removed from Luxor in 1831 and re-erected in Paris in 1836 at Place de la Concorde. Its twin remained on the temple front, which gives the site a slight visual lopsidedness once you know to look for it. Empires like souvenirs, especially the 23-meter kind.

  14. 1881

    Royal Mummies Emerge Again

    The royal cache at Dayr al-Bahri came to light in 1881, bringing hidden pharaohs back into public history after more than two and a half millennia. This was not a romantic scene of golden certainty. It was a tangle of secrecy, trafficking, police inquiry, and the sudden return of kings who had been hidden to save them from thieves.

  15. 1922

    Howard Carter Finds Tutankhamun

    On 4 November 1922, Howard Carter's team found the entrance to Tutankhamun's tomb in the Valley of the Kings. Luxor changed overnight in the global imagination. Dust, sealed steps, and a candle held to a hole in the wall made this city the stage for archaeology's most famous reveal.

  16. 1924

    Chicago House Begins Recording

    The University of Chicago's Epigraphic Survey set up in Luxor in 1924 and began the long, patient work of copying inscriptions and reliefs with near-maniacal precision. Good thing, too. Sun, salt, flood, soot, fingers, and bad restoration habits had been chewing at these surfaces for centuries.

  17. 1975

    Luxor Becomes a Museum City

    Luxor Museum opened in 1975 and gave the city a cleaner, tighter way to tell its own story than the tomb-and-temple circuit alone ever could. The display style is almost severe. That's the point: fewer objects, more air, and enough light to make granite, gold, and carved faces feel startlingly present.

  18. 1979

    UNESCO Lists Ancient Thebes

    UNESCO inscribed Ancient Thebes with its Necropolis in 1979, formally recognizing the east-bank temples and west-bank tomb zones as a single world-historical whole. The label mattered for conservation, funding, and prestige. But Luxor had never needed paperwork to know what it was sitting on.

  19. 1997

    Massacre at Deir el-Bahari

    On 17 November 1997, militants killed 62 people at the Temple of Hatshepsut in one of the deadliest attacks on tourists in modern Egyptian history. The violence tore through Luxor's economy and its sense of safety. For years after, the city carried that silence with it.

  20. 2009

    Luxor Becomes a Governorate

    On 9 December 2009, Luxor became the capital of its own governorate after being separated from Qena. Administrative lines can sound dry until they change who controls roads, services, development money, and political attention. In Luxor's case, the move confirmed that the city was more than a monument zone with hotels attached.

  21. 2021

    Avenue of Sphinxes Reopens

    Egypt reopened the 2,700-meter Avenue of Sphinxes on 25 November 2021 after years of excavation and restoration. The old sacred axis between Karnak and Luxor Temple became legible again, which changes how the whole city reads. You stop seeing isolated monuments and start seeing an urban ritual machine.

  22. 2025

    Thutmose II Returns to History

    On 19 February 2025, Egyptian authorities announced the identification of the tomb of King Thutmose II west of Luxor, calling it the first royal tomb discovered since Tutankhamun's in 1922. A city excavated for two centuries still managed to produce a shock. Luxor remains unfinished business.

  23. 2026

    Restoration Season Opens Again

    In April 2026, new restoration campaigns began at Karnak, Luxor Temple, Hatshepsut's temple, and the Temple of Seti I, while museum galleries and west-bank tombs prepared to reopen. That is the real secret of Luxor. The city people think of as ancient is still under construction, still being argued over, still changing month by month in the desert light.

Who lived here

  • Pharaoh · c. 1507-1458 BCE

    Hatshepsut

    Built her mortuary temple at Deir el-Bahari on Luxor's West Bank

    Hatshepsut chose one of the most theatrical settings in Egypt: terraces rising into the cliffs at Deir el-Bahari, with the mountain doing half the political work. Luxor still carries her gamble in stone. She ruled as king, not placeholder, and the temple makes that point with unnerving calm.

  • Pharaoh · c. 1386-1349 BCE

    Amenhotep III

    Built extensively in ancient Thebes, including Luxor Temple and his West Bank mortuary complex

    Amenhotep III treated Thebes as a stage set for power, filling Luxor with monuments sized for awe rather than modesty. The Colossi of Memnon are his bluntest surviving signature, two seated giants staring across farmland that used to be part of a much larger temple zone. He'd recognize the scale of the place, though probably not the tour buses.

  • Pharaoh · c. 1303-1213 BCE

    Ramesses II

    Added monuments in Luxor, including parts of Luxor Temple and the Ramesseum on the West Bank

    Ramesses II left his name all over Luxor with the confidence of a man who expected eternity to read carefully. The Ramesseum once carried his funerary ambitions on a grand scale, and Luxor Temple still shows where he inserted himself into an older sacred story. He was many things, subtle rarely among them.

  • Architect · 1900-1989

    Hassan Fathy

    Designed New Gourna Village on Luxor's West Bank between 1946 and 1952

    Hassan Fathy came to Luxor with mud brick, vaults, courtyards, and a stubborn belief that architecture should fit climate and community before fashion. New Gourna was meant to rehouse families living above the tombs, which gave the project a social tension grand monuments never have to face. Walk there now and Luxor stops being only pharaonic; it becomes a 20th-century argument about who gets to live with the past.

Where to Eat

Where locals actually book dinner — not the tourist menus.

Insider tips

Small things that change how the city treats you.

  • Start Before Sunrise

    Luxor's workable sightseeing season runs from October to March, and summer heat turns brutal fast. In April and October, early starts still matter; from May to September, dawn visits are the difference between memorable and punishing.

  • Use The Ferry

    Cross between the East Bank and West Bank by public Nile ferry when you can. It takes only a few minutes and makes the city's old logic legible: temples and city life on one side, tombs and mortuary temples on the other.

  • Carry Small Notes

    Bring small Egyptian pound bills for taxis, ferry rides, tips, toilets, and market purchases. Cards work for official monument tickets and many hotels, but daily Luxor still runs on cash.

  • Agree The Fare

    Set the price before you get into a taxi or horse carriage, especially along the Corniche and near ferry landings. Most trouble here is nuisance and overcharging, not violence.

  • Book Official Tickets

    Use the official EgyMonuments platform for major archaeological sites when possible. It saves time at busy entries and cuts down on the uninvited 'helpers' who appear around ticket areas.

  • Save Your Legs

    The West Bank now uses electric visitor transport at the Valley of the Kings and Deir el-Bahari. Use it in the midday heat; those exposed site roads feel much longer once the sun is on the limestone.

  • See Luxor Temple Late

    Go to Luxor Temple at dusk or after dark instead of treating it as a noon stop. Floodlights sharpen the colonnades, and the Abu al-Haggag Mosque inside the precinct makes the site feel lived in rather than frozen.

Frequently asked

Is Luxor worth visiting?

Yes, easily. Luxor is modern Egypt built on ancient Thebes, with Karnak, Luxor Temple, the Valley of the Kings, and the West Bank necropolis all packed into one city. Few places make ancient urban planning feel this physical: the Nile still splits the realm of the living from the realm of tombs.

How many days do you need in Luxor?

Three to four days works well for most travelers. That gives you one full East Bank day, one or two West Bank days, and time for Luxor Museum, the Corniche, or a day trip to Dendera. Two days is possible, but it turns the city into a checklist.

Is Luxor safe for tourists?

Usually yes, with the normal caution you'd use in busy tourist districts. The current U.S. advisory for Egypt is Level 2, and the main Luxor problems are overcharging, persistent touts, and harassment in crowded visitor areas rather than serious street crime. Agree prices in advance, avoid random middlemen, and keep small cash separate.

What's the best way to get around Luxor?

Use a mix of walking, ferry crossings, and taxis or drivers. The Corniche and the Avenue of Sphinxes are walkable on the East Bank, but West Bank tombs and temples are too spread out for a normal walking day. The public Nile ferry is the cheapest and most useful cross-river link.

Can you walk between Karnak and Luxor Temple?

Yes, in part because the Avenue of Sphinxes links them along a 2.7 km ceremonial route. That's a real walk, not a quick hop, so it works best in cool months or late afternoon. In summer, take a car and keep your energy for the sites themselves.

When is the best time to visit Luxor?

October through March is the safe bet. November to February is best for full days outdoors, while April and October still reward early starts. Summer in Luxor is not mild heat; average highs push past 40C.

Is Luxor expensive?

Luxor can be fairly manageable if you watch the small daily costs. Public ferry rides, local food, and simple transport stay cheap, but guides, private drivers, balloon rides, and a stack of tomb tickets add up fast. Save money by grouping East Bank sights on foot and picking a few strong West Bank sites instead of trying to buy every extra tomb.

Should you stay on the East Bank or West Bank in Luxor?

East Bank is easier for first-time visitors. It puts you near Luxor Temple, the Corniche, more hotels and restaurants, and the ferry to the West Bank. West Bank stays are quieter and closer to tombs and temples, but you trade convenience for atmosphere.

What day trip from Luxor is actually worth it?

Dendera is the strongest one. The Temple of Hathor is unusually well preserved, its ceilings still hold color and astronomical scenes, and recent restoration improved lighting and visitor access. Abydos is excellent too, but Dendera gives the bigger payoff for one long day.

All Places to Visit.

108 places to discover

Hatshepsut Temple
Place

Hatshepsut Temple

Karnak Temple Complex
Place

Karnak Temple Complex

Valley of the Kings
Place

Valley of the Kings

Luxor Temple
Place

Luxor Temple

Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut
Place

Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut

Mortuary Temple of Ramesses Iii
Place

Mortuary Temple of Ramesses Iii

Deir El-Bahari
Place

Deir El-Bahari

Deir El-Medina
Place

Deir El-Medina

Valley of the Queens
Place

Valley of the Queens

Colossi of Memnon
Place

Colossi of Memnon

Luxor Museum
Place

Luxor Museum

Mummification Museum
Place

Mummification Museum

Mortuary Temple of Amenhotep Iii
Place

Mortuary Temple of Amenhotep Iii

Precinct of Amun-Re
Place

Precinct of Amun-Re

Mortuary Temple of Seti I
Place

Mortuary Temple of Seti I

Luxor
Place

Luxor

Abu Haggag Mosque
Place

Abu Haggag Mosque

Temple of Khonsu
Place

Temple of Khonsu

Mortuary Temple of Merenptah
Place

Mortuary Temple of Merenptah

Karnak Open Air Museum
Place

Karnak Open Air Museum

Mortuary Temple of Thutmosis Iii
Place

Mortuary Temple of Thutmosis Iii

White Chapel
Place

White Chapel

Precinct of Mut
Place

Precinct of Mut

Place

Temple of Opet

Red Chapel of Hatshepsut
Place

Red Chapel of Hatshepsut

Karnak
Place

Karnak

Temple of Ptah
Place

Temple of Ptah

Tomb of Tutankhamun
Place

Tomb of Tutankhamun

Ramesseum
Place

Ramesseum

Theban Necropolis
Place

Theban Necropolis

Medinet Habu
Place

Medinet Habu

Dra' Abu El-Naga
Place

Dra' Abu El-Naga

Luxor International Airport
Place

Luxor International Airport

Kv17
Place

Kv17

El-Assasif
Place

El-Assasif

El-Khokha
Place

El-Khokha

Kv11
Place

Kv11

Kv9
Place

Kv9

Place

Kv34

Kv2
Place

Kv2

Kv63
Place

Kv63

Kv6
Place

Kv6

Kv5
Place

Kv5

Kv15
Place

Kv15

Kv8
Place

Kv8

Kv1
Place

Kv1

Kv20
Place

Kv20

Wv22
Place

Wv22

Showing 1–48 of 108 places

Photo credits (9)
  1. Francesco Albanese — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/31730173/
  2. Francesco Albanese — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/31730176/
  3. Natalya Cotenko — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/35870829/
  4. AXP Photography — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/18934666/
  5. Francesco Albanese — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/31730169/
  6. AXP Photography — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/18934596/
  7. Tito Zzzz — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/35549816/
  8. AXP Photography — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/18991551/
  9. AXP Photography — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/18934606/

Photos may have been resized or cropped.