5 Days Dahabiya Nile River Cruise Luxor to Aswan

During the span of the entire New Kingdom (1550 -1070 BC) the Kings and queens of the 18th, 19th, and 20th dynasties chose the Valley of the Kings to be their final resting place within the divine heart of the Theban Necropolis under the surface of the earth are 63 golden tombs to a great name like Tutankhamun, Ramses II the great, and more containing illuminating golden wealth in the shape of amazing treasures and infinite facts about the religious beliefs, ancient mythology, and funerary arts of the ancient Egyptian during that period.

The entire magical and influential heritage of Queen Hatshepsut came to reality in the 15th century BC to stand as the most incredible example of ancient Egyptian classical architecture of the New Kingdom. Hatshepsut Temple is colossal, made of three floors made by the brilliant architect Senenmut that served as a worship center of Amun.

Pharaoh Amenhotep III wished to construct an immortal piece of art to stand the test of time radiating power and grace. The Colossi of Memnon was constructed in the new kingdom in 1350 BC to welcome all visitors to the great mortuary temple of Amenhotep III which no longer exists. The colossal temples were very famous between the Roman and Greek that choose to immortalize the name of king Memnon through their great constructions between 20 and 250 AD.
After that, enjoy your lunch onboard the Dahabiya cruise, then escort your guide to visit:

The heavenly fortified village of Karnak is a magical architectural wonder that became the center of religious life as the most selected of Places to worship Amun-Re, Mut, and Monut, plus a number of other ancient Egyptian deities. The complex was built and enlarged for 2000 years from 1971 all the way to 30 AD in the heart of the land of Thebes. Some of the finest masterpieces in Karnak are the Avenue of Sphinxes, the grand hypostyle hall, and many more.
Then you will be transferred from Luxor to Esna for embarking your Nile boat where you will enjoy the dinner meal on the boat.

Overnight in Esna on board your Nile boat.

The epic house of victory the temple of Edfu was created by the Ptolemaic dynasty between 237 BC and 57 BC to honor the protective power and triumph of the sky falcon god Horus.
The temple is by far the most preserved in Upper Egypt which is able to display clear inscriptions showcasing the religion, language, and myth of the Hellenistic period.
Then continue your perfect Dahabiya Nile cruise Luxor to Aswan sailing to visit:

The golden chain of Mountain the immortal place of rowing can be found between Edfu temple and the north side of Kom Ombo temple, just 65 km in the north of Aswan.
It used to be a highly famous quarry location located on both sides of the Nile River from the 18th Dynasty of the New Kingdom (1550 – 1070 BC) to construct some of the most legendary construction of that era which include the Karnak temples Complex, Luxor temple, Medinet Habu, Kom Ombo, and many more.
The lunch and dinner will be onboard the cruise.
Sail to Kom Ombo & spend the overnight onboard the cruise.

One of the most unique and magical architectural constructions to ever be built in Egypt between 180 BC and 180 BC in the Ptolemaic dynasty Kom Ombo became known as the hill of gold which honors the crocodile god Sobek, god of fertility on the southern half and the falcon god Haroeris on the northern half.
At the end of the day, enjoy sailing to Aswan.
The lunch & dinner meals will be served onboard the Dahabiya boat.

The great Aswan High Dam has been the key to innovation and the beginning of the industrial age in Egypt when it was constructed in the 60s.

The miraculous worship house of the golden Philae Temple sits alone on Agilkia Island in Lake Nasser which was founded between the 7th and 6th century BC and significantly enlarged during the Ptolemaic era to honor the goddess of Motherhood Isis and preserve her legendary tale of Osiris.
At the end of the day, you will back to the Nile cruise for the overnight. The lunch and dinner will be on board the boat.