Luxor tours to Luxor East Bank and West Bank with Sempre Travel Egypt includes the Karnak Temple and Luxor Temple on the East Bank, and the Valley of the Kings, On the West Bank, the Colossi of Memnon, and Hatshepsut Temple. Learn more about the trip and its program in the following lines.

Luxor East Bank and West Bank

We pick you up early in the morning from your hotel or Nile Cruise in Luxor for our Luxor excursions to the most magnificent Luxor attractions on Luxor East Bank and West Bank.

Our knowledgeable Egyptologist will also lead you to the renowned first.

Our company is always interested in providing comprehensive and integrated Egypt excursions.

Five places to visit on a Luxor East Bank and West Bank trip

Find out the details of the most prominent places to go on this memorable trip.

The first destination for the largest temples in the world

The magnificent Sphinx Alley greets you as you enter the Temple complex.

The massive pillars of the famed pillared hall welcome you after entering the temple complex.

Karnak Temple is also regarded as one of the most prominent Temple Complexes in human history.

Our Egyptologist will discuss the engineering marvel that is this Temple.

The stones came from quarries in southern Egypt and were transported to Luxor through the Nile River.

An obelisk weighing over 300 tons may be found inside the Karnak Temple complex, including multiple temples.

His appearance and immensity make us wonder how Ancient Egyptians were able to construct such gigantic pyramids.

What is on the edge of the temple complex?

After our fascinating tour of Karnak Temple, we visit the “Holy Lake” on the outskirts of the Temple Complex, which is still filled to the brim.

In Ancient Egypt, ritual ablutions were performed here.

From here, we go on to the following location on our Luxor East Bank and West Bank day trip, the Luxor Temple.

The second destination to which Temple?!

A processional walkway connected the famed Luxor Temple to the Karnak Temple, which has since been rebuilt after many years of restoration work.

Along Luxor’s magnificent promenade, we visit the Temple.

The Luxor Temple served as a coronation temple rather than worship as the Karnak Temple did.

We leave the Luxor Temple and go through the lovely arcades of the sanctuary on our way to the Luxor West Bank.

The Egyptian Museum is also one of the first sites on the other side of the Nile River.

Would you like to take a photo?

Memnon’s Colossi seeking a picture opportunity

Amenhotep III’s Mortuary Temple guards stand alone at the valley’s entrance amid the rugged slopes of Luxor’s West Bank.

The Memnon Colossi were previously famous for their wind-driven singing.

The “voices” of the colossi were muted by restoration work, which blocked openings through which the wind was blowing.

Today, the magnificent colossi provide the ideal backdrop for some photographs.

We travel to a typical restaurant on the Luxor West Bank for lunch after a bit of halt.

What will we discover in our fourth destination of the Temple of Hatshepsut?

Hatshepsut, Egypt’s only female ruler, commissioned the construction of this architectural marvel in the rocky mountains of Luxor’s West Bank.

The Hatshepsut Temple, with its numerous stairs, gives a beautiful view of the Nile River Bank on one side and is protected by rock walls on the other.

Our Egyptologist is always happy to answer any questions you might have regarding the Hatshepsut Temple’s history.

From here, we proceed to the final stop on our Luxor day trip, the Luxor Temple.

Where did you last visit?

One of the most magnificent spots to see in Luxor is the Valley of the Kings Tombs.

There have been over 65 prominent tombs uncovered so far, and you will visit three of them with us.

We’d also be delighted to assist you in selecting the top three.

Finally, we finished our Luxor East Bank and West Bank trip.