The Egyptologist tour guide of Nesobity Travel will pick you up from your hotel/Nile Cruise by A/C Vehicle in Luxor to explore the West bank. Start with a visit to the famous (Valley of the Kings) . There are 63 tombs within the valley . The Royal tombs are decorated with Egyptian mythology which gives rise to the beliefs of the period.There are many known kings buried in the valley but of course the most famous being King Tutankhamun.

After that, the guide will accompany you to the Temple of Queen Hatshepsut. It is such a unique temple in its architectural style. Where it contains inscriptions of the royal journey to Puntland. And visions of the divine birth of the Queen Hatshepsut. The limestone mortuary temple of Hatshepsut was designed and constructed by the high priest and architecture Senenmut 1503 B.C.

Later you will be listening to the legendary story of Colossi of Memnon in a granary area. These gigantic statues are sculptured from sandstone. After finishing your enjoyable visit, you will get back to you hotel / Cruise.

Habu Temple: It’s the best and biggest temple in the west it was constructed by the king Ramses III. The colorful scenes are decorating major walls into the temple where some of these scenes are showing up the first work strike ever. Aggression scenes are also represented, the soldiers are represented counting how many hands & limps that they shut off from their enemies to be reward by the king for their efforts. Ruined mud-break houses of the workers who built the temple and ruined mud-break palace of the king are existed next two this temple.

Deir Elmadina: It was an ancient town for the workers, craftsmen and sculptors who carved all the cemeteries of kings, queens and nobles. They preferred to dedicate a very distinguished necropolis for themselves even more attractive than the royal cemeteries. The workers meant to declare their life events. The sculptors valued.

Queen valley: Pharaohs of new kingdom decided to cut very special tombs for their queens, princess and princesses. Many wives and children of the king Ramses III were buried there even a fetus mummy still preserved into a tomb.