Our "Egypt Accessible Travel" Luxor City Tour takes a ferry to the west bank. When you get to the Valley of the Kings, you'll see impressive buildings and tombs. Many kings have died and been buried in this valley.
Some of the most famous buildings from ancient Egypt are the tombs of Tutmosis I and III, Ramses VI and Mrenptah, AmonhotepII, and his wife, Nefertiti. The next stop should be the Temple of Hatshepsut, built by the queen, who was Thutmosis I's daughter. During Egypt's 18th Dynasty, Queen Hatshepsut was the only pharaoh who was a woman. Her rule was about 20 years long (approximately 1490-1469 B.C.). The Temple of Queen Hatshepsut was the only pharaonic temple named after its patroness.
The only things left of Amenhotep III's tomb complex are the two giant statues called the Colossi of Memnon.
Continue driving to the east bank of Luxor, where you can stop for lunch at a local restaurant before seeing the Karnak Temples, dedicated to the god Amon, his wife Mut, and their son Khonsu. The way these temples were built is the best way to worship that has ever been seen anywhere in the world.
As the end of your tour approaches, don't forget to stop by Luxor Temple. In the New Kingdom, Amenhotep III of the 18th Dynasty started building the temple, and Ramesses II of the 19th Dynasty finished it.
At the right time, you'll be taken back to your hotel in Luxor.
