A group of temples, lying 3km from North Luxor, known to the ancient Egyptians as "Iput-Isut", the most imposing of places, Karnak Temples are built on a massive scale. The temple complex covers a hundred acres; its history spans throughout thirteen centuries.

These tombs are ordered by the Kings of the new kingdom to be carved in the rock-faces of the valley, to safeguard them against grave-robbers.

King Tut Ankh Amon's Tomb
The most famous tomb at the Valley of the Kings, dates back to 1352 BC. In 1922, Howard Carter discovery of King Tut Ankh Amon fabulous treasures caused a worldwide sensation. The Valley of the kings also houses the famous tombs of: Ramses III, VI, Amenhotep II, Seti I, Horemheb and Thutmose III.

Nefertari Tomb
The most renowned at the Valley of the Queens. It boasts vivid murals and inscriptions. The tomb has been recently opened to the public after restoration. Valley of the Queens houses tombs of the Nobles and Deir Al-Medina.

" … hieroglyphic inscriptions without end. Have I not said that it was like a dream?"

".. undying colours.. colours that are still fresh, though laid on by hands that have been dust since three thousand years and more"