Luxor is often called the world’s greatest open-air museum, where an extraordinary concentration of ancient temples and royal tombs reveals the glory of ancient Egypt along the Nile.
Luxor sits on the east bank of the Nile and was once the ancient city of Thebes, capital of Egypt during the New Kingdom.
One of the largest religious structures ever built, featuring massive hypostyle halls, towering columns, and sacred lakes.
Luxor Temple is beautifully illuminated at night and showcases the grandeur of ancient Egyptian religious architecture.
Burial site of pharaohs including Tutankhamun, filled with richly decorated tombs carved into desert cliffs.
A striking mortuary temple built into the cliffs, dedicated to one of Egypt’s most powerful female rulers.
Two massive stone statues that once guarded a grand mortuary temple on the West Bank.