Your itinerary

The monument that ended ancient Egypt's calendar.

The temple of Horus, whose walls are a library turned outwards.

Open 06:00–17:00 · checked 3 September 2026

A granite island at the first cataract, where Egypt used to end.

Open 08:00–16:00 · checked 3 September 2026

A temple built twice over, side by side, for the crocodile and the falcon.

Open 07:00–21:00 · checked 15 September 2026

An archive of ancient Nubia that nobody can visit.

A living Nubian village on the west bank at Aswan, facing the island of Sehel.

A desert valley of fossil whales with legs, from a sea that covered Egypt forty million years ago.

Two seated colossi of Amenhotep III, the gatekeepers of a temple the flood once filled.

Not a temple. A temple city.

Open 06:00–17:00 · checked 3 September 2026

The temple the god came to visit.

Open 06:00–20:00 · checked 15 September 2026

Ramesses III's temple and fortress, where the builders of the royal tombs came to demand their pay.

Open 06:00–17:00 · checked 29 September 2026

Hatshepsut's terraced temple against the cliffs, facing Karnak across the river.

Open 06:00–17:00 · checked 3 September 2026

The temple and grain store of Ramesses II, where the fallen colossus of Ozymandias lies.

Open 06:00–17:00 · checked 17 October 2026