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12-day journey to the heart of mysterious Egypt: between the grandeur of the pharaohs and the atmosphere suspended over the Nile

Main features
Boat type: cruise liner
Number of cabins: 41
Maximum capacity: 82 travelers
Crew members: 48

Cabins

Explorer Suite
Capacity: 2 Berths maximum
The 525-square-foot Explorer Suite with private veranda combines elegance and comfort with spectacular river views. It features a queen-size bed (or twin beds), a separate living room, and a spacious bathroom with shower and bathtub, as well as high-end amenities such as Wi-Fi, televisions, a mini-bar replenished daily, a coffee machine, bathrobes, and slippers. Enjoy exclusive services including cabin steward, twice-daily housekeeping, breakfast in your... more+ room, laundry, and private transfers for a refined cruising experience. 
Veranda Suite
Capacity: 2 Berths maximum
The 38 m² Veranda Suite with private veranda offers breathtaking views of the river and a refined space comprising a separate living room with full-length veranda and a bright bedroom with French balcony. It features a queen-size bed (or twin beds), an elegant bathroom with glass shower, heated floor, and anti-fog mirror, as well as high-end amenities: Wi-Fi, two flat-screen TVs, minibar, bathrobes and slippers, coffee machine, safe, and individual air... more+ conditioning. Services include a cabin steward, twice-daily housekeeping, and daily water replenishment, ensuring a comfortable and peaceful stay. 
Veranda Cabin
Capacity: 2 Berths maximum
The 22 m² Veranda Cabin, with a private veranda, offers panoramic views of the river thanks to large floor-to-ceiling sliding glass doors. It features a queen-size bed (or twin beds), an elegant bathroom with glass shower, heated floor, and anti-fog mirror, as well as high-end amenities such as Wi-Fi, flat-screen TV, minibar, safe, refrigerator, individual air conditioning, and water replenished daily. Bathrobes and slippers (upon request) add to the... more+ comfort, while butler service and twice-daily housekeeping ensure a most pleasant stay. 
Standard Cabin
Capacity: 2 Berths maximum
The Standard Cabin, measuring 22 m², offers a soothing view of the river from its large mid-height panoramic window. It features a queen-size bed (or twin beds), a modern bathroom with glass shower, heated floor, and anti-fog mirror, as well as all the necessary comforts: Wi-Fi, flat-screen TV, mini-bar, safe, refrigerator, individual air conditioning, and water replenished daily. Bathrobes and slippers (on request) complete the onboard wellness... more+ experience, while butler service and twice-daily housekeeping ensure a comfortable and serene cruise experience. 
NB : The pictures, information, and visuals presented are not contractually binding. The itinerary and program indicated may be modified without notice for technical reasons (captain's decision).

Itinerary

Itinerary
Cairo
Arrival and check-in at the hotel. People say of Egypt’s exhilarating capital: "He who has not... more+ seen Cairo has not seen the world." The heart of the nation undoubtedly beats with unbridled passion in this city, which has prospered for millennia as a caravan stop on the trade routes to Byzantium. Amid this stimulating chaos, the enduring beauty of everyday life prevails, with the serene Nile winding through like a mesmerizing serpent. The very age of Cairo is captivating; its monuments have stood here for over 5,000 years. 
Accommodation: Overnight stay in hotel included more+
Breakfast
Lunch
Diner
Cairo
For centuries, Cairo has played a central role in Egypt’s religious and cultural development.... more+ Today, the city is home to the only remaining Wonder of the Ancient World: the Great Pyramid of Giza. Its historic district, Old Cairo, contains the highest concentration of Islamic architecture in the world. In addition to these monuments, Cairo—recognized as a UNESCO Creative City of Crafts and Folk Art—strives to preserve its traditional artisanal heritage, including glassblowing, metalwork, pottery, ceramics, and jewelry making. 
Accommodation: Overnight stay in hotel included more+
Included activities: The Step Pyramid of Sakkara and the Citadel of Cairo, more+
Optional services: Khan el-Khalili Market and Dinner more+
Breakfast
Lunch
Diner
Cairo
A fascinating world that has withstood the test of time lies beyond the medieval walls that... more+ surround Old Cairo. Rue Muizz, named after the Fatimid caliph who established Cairo as Egypt's capital in 969, was the city's main artery, linking the 11th-century Bab al-Futuh and Bab Zuweila gates. Its splendid Islamic architecture - from elegant mosques and mausoleums to richly decorated palaces and the former residences of important Egyptian dignitaries and merchants - offers a glimpse of the glory of the Fatimid dynasty and the periods that followed. 
Accommodation: Overnight stay in hotel included more+
Included activities: Pyramid of Giza and Grand Egyptian Museum, more+
Breakfast
Lunch
Diner
Cairo Luxor
After breakfast, check out of your hotel and fly to your embarkation city. Luxor, on the eastern... more+ bank of the Nile, was once the capital of Egypt's New Kingdom. Now a UNESCO World Heritage Site, it is home to magnificent colonial hotels and some of the world's oldest and most important ruins. Many consider this city, overlooked by graceful single-sailed feluccas plying the Nile, to be one of the world's greatest open-air museums. The vast temples of Luxor and Karnak, on the east bank, are linked by the ancient Alley of the Sphinxes. On the west bank, in the Valley of the Kings, are the tombs of Egypt's great pharaohs. 
Included activities: Karnak Temple and Luxor Library, Luxor Temple, more+
Breakfast
Lunch
Diner
Luxor Quena
Known in ancient Egypt as Caene, Qena, located on the banks of the Nile, has contributed to its... more+ prosperity over the millennia. Merchants and travelers have long traveled there from the Red Sea, through the valley, bringing goods from Persia and elsewhere. The Sheikh el-Qenawi Mosque, on the main square, bears witness to the city's rich and extensive Islamic and Sufi past. Qena is best known as the gateway to the magnificent ruins of the Temple of Dendera. Its stone gate and imposing columns adorned with hieroglyphics are among the best-preserved structures in Egypt. 
Included activities: Exploring the Temple of Dendera, more+
Optional services: Hot air balloon flight more+
Breakfast
Lunch
Diner
Quena Luxor
Luxor lies at the heart of what is undoubtedly one of the world's greatest archaeological sites:... more+ Thebes, once a thriving imperial capital. In ancient times, the Nile flowed through Thebes, dividing it into a "City of the Living" and a "City of the Dead." The former referred to the east bank (now Luxor), as this was where the majority of the city's population lived—and sometimes the Egyptian rulers. The west bank (now Kurnah) was referred to as the latter, as it served as a necropolis, dotted with sumptuous tombs of royalty and other nobles. 
Included activities: Valley of the Kings, Hatshepsut, and the tomb of Queen Nefertari, more+
Breakfast
Lunch
Diner
Luxor Esna
The ancient Egyptians knew Esna as Latopolis, named after the largest species of perch that swam in... more+ the sacred waters of the Nile. Its ancient past lives on in its colorful street market, brimming with fabrics, carpets, copperware, mother-of-pearl souvenirs, and much more. The glorious Temple of Khnum in Esna is famous for its 1st-century Roman hypostyle hall, consisting of 24 columns topped with finely carved floral capitals. Its walls are adorned with depictions of Roman emperors making offerings to Egyptian gods. 
Included activities: Ancient Temple of Esna, The village of Esna on foot, more+
Breakfast
Lunch
Diner
Esna Aswan
Aswan is located on the site of what was once the northern border of ancient Nubia, a remarkable... more+ region that stretched from the Libyan Desert to the Red Sea in the east, and from central Sudan to southern Egypt in the north. A UNESCO Creative City of Crafts and Folk Arts, Aswan is now working to preserve its rich heritage. Among its initiatives are the Aswan Folk Dance Troupe, which performs internationally; the Nubian Museum, which showcases Nubian daily life and crafts; and the Aswan International Sculpture Symposium, which promotes the ancient Egyptian practice of granite sculpture. 
Included activities: High Dam of Aswan, visit to the local market, and felucca ride, more+
Breakfast
Lunch
Diner
Aswan Kom Ombo
Located on the first cataract of the Nile, a set of rapids crossing a rocky riverbed, Aswan has... more+ long been a terminus city on the Nile. Today, the commercial tradition continues in the city's bustling market, near the banks of the Nile. The city also prospered thanks to the massive quantities of granite quarried here to build the country's countless ancient temples, obelisks, and pyramids. In the 1960s, the completion of the Aswan High Dam gave rise to Lake Nasser. With the rise of the lake's level, the city became a magnet for archaeologists eager to save ancient temples from submersion.
Kom Ombo is a small town on the banks of the Nile. Located in the heart of one of Egypt's fertile agricultural regions, it is surrounded by vast fields of sugar cane and corn. The village is home to a large Nubian population, many of whom were displaced when their homes were submerged by the construction of the High Dam at Aswan and the formation of Lake Nasser. The town's main attraction is its temple of the same name, perched on a small hill overlooking the Nile. Its construction was begun by an Egyptian pharaoh in the 2nd century BC and completed by a Roman emperor around 30 BC. 
Included activities: Nubian village, Philae Temple, and Papyrus Institute, Kom Ombo Temple, more+
Breakfast
Lunch
Diner
Kom Ombo Edfu Luxor
Edfu is steeped in Egyptian legends. In this sacred place, an ancient myth tells that the falcon... more+ god Horus fought his uncle Seth after Seth brutally killed Osiris, Horus's father. In honor of Horus, the inhabitants of Edfu built a majestic temple between 237 and 57 BC, a recent structure by Egyptian standards. Egyptologists have paid particular attention to its design, as it closely resembles that of much older temples. Nearby, an ancient village bears witness to life along the Nile, with interesting artifacts dating back to 3100 BC. Home to a wealth of archaeological treasures, Luxor has a rich history and cultural heritage. One of the best ways to enjoy it is to visit the Luxor Museum. Located in the city center, it has been open to the public since 1975, when it was created on the initiative of the Egyptian Ministry of Culture. Its carefully organized collection features objects dating from the Old Kingdom to the Mamluk Sultanate. Among its most notable exhibits are the mummies of Ahmosis I and Ramses I, as well as objects discovered in the tomb of King Tutankhamun. 
Included activities: Edfu Temple, more+
Breakfast
Lunch
Diner
Luxor Cairo
After breakfast, disembark and fly to your destination. Arrive and check into your hotel. Souks... more+ (markets) are at the heart of Egypt's social, cultural, and economic traditions. True microcosms of the city, they offer a glimpse into local life, history, art, crafts, and cuisine. There are many souks in Cairo, one of the most remarkable being located in the historic heart of the city. Originally founded as a caravanserai in 1382, Khan el-Khalili is not only the largest souk in Cairo, but also the oldest in the Middle East. Its vast labyrinth of passageways is lined with bustling stalls and shops offering a wide range of products. 
Accommodation: Overnight stay in hotel included more+
Optional services: The National Museum of Egyptian Civilization, more+
Breakfast
Lunch
Diner
Cairo
Share your last moments with your travel companions before returning home with your heart full of... more+ wonderful memories. 
Breakfast
Lunch
Diner

included

The price includes
A free shore excursion in each port of call
WIFI
Specialty coffees, teas and bottled water 24 hours a day
Taxes and port charges
Enrichment lectures & destination performances
Activities included in the program
Meals included in the program
Hotels included in the program
The price does not include
Prepaid SIM card
Flights and taxes
Transfers
Activities not included in the program
Meals not included in the program
Tips for guides and/or crew
Additional information
Itinerary and shore excursions are subject to change and may vary according to departure
Language spoken on board: English
Guide language: English
Optional services
Flights not included in the programme are available on request
Activities and excursions upon request more+

Activities

The Step Pyramid of Sakkara and the Citadel of Cairo
Visit two UNESCO World Heritage Sites: an ancient cemetery and a citadel that was the seat of the Egyptian government for 700 years. Meet your guide and head to the Saqqara necropolis, considered to be the first pyramid built in ancient Egypt. Enter the... more+ complex through a narrow gate in a large wall that once surrounded the necropolis. Admire the intact structure of the step pyramid, then enter one of the tombs, some of which are decorated with the most beautiful paintings of the Old Kingdom. Have lunch before returning to Cairo to explore the Citadel of Saladin (or Citadel of the Mountain). Perched on a rocky hill, its imposing dome and minarets dominate the Cairo skyline. Home to 60 mosques over the centuries, the most remarkable is the Mosque of Mohammed Ali, sometimes called the “Alabaster Mosque” for its sparkling interiors.

The walking portions can be long and somewhat challenging, with climbs, stairs, and occasional slopes. The total walking or standing time generally ranges from 1.5 to 3 hours. 
included
Pyramid of Giza and Grand Egyptian Museum
Step back in time as you explore a vast collection of artifacts and visit iconic sites. Travel through the streets of Cairo by coach and arrive at the Grand Egyptian Museum. This state-of-the-art museum houses over 100,000 artifacts and is the largest... more+ archaeological museum in the world. Discover the legacy of ancient Egypt with your guide: the rise of society and royalty, the construction of the pyramids, and military conquests. Delve into the past as you browse the collection of Tutankhamun's tombs. Then explore at your own pace, perhaps having lunch at the on-site restaurant before heading to the Giza Plateau. Admire the pyramids of Khafre and Menkaure, as well as the imposing Pyramid of Khufu, the last of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. Marvel at Abu al-Hol, the Great Sphinx of Giza, built to protect the tombs and ward off looters and enemies of the pharaohs.

The walking portions can be long and somewhat difficult, with climbs, stairs, and occasional slopes. The total walking or standing time generally ranges from 1.5 to 3 hours. 
included
Karnak Temple and Luxor Library
Visit Karnak Temple, one of the largest ancient temple complexes in the world. Marvel at its great hypostyle hall, a forest of ancient columns that once supported an imposing ceiling, and its immense sacred lake. Learn more about this immense complex,... more+ embellished over the centuries by the great pharaohs. After your visit, continue to the Luxor Heritage Center and explore its interactive display tracing the history of the country from ancient times to the present day. Visit the Forsan al-Sama'a room, with its exhibits of astrological equipment, and the 3D presentation room, which houses a selection of archaeological artifacts from the Pharaonic, Coptic, and Islamic periods. Then visit the library, which houses over 10,000 books on Egyptian history in several languages and a room dedicated to maps.

The walking portions can be long and somewhat difficult, with occasional climbs, stairs, and slopes. The total walking or standing time generally ranges from 1.5 to 3 hours. 
included
Luxor Temple
Visit one of the most breathtaking temples in Luxor, Egypt's spiritual capital for 15 centuries. Begin your tour with your guide at Luxor Temple. This magnificent ancient Egyptian temple complex was built around 1400 BC by Amenhotep III and Ramses II. Enter... more+ through its imposing pylons; as you explore, your guide will interpret the ancient hieroglyphics, some of which depict the extravagant Opet Festival, celebrated to ensure good harvests. One of the obelisks and several statues from the temple are now in Paris. You will also discover the remains of the Avenue of Sphinxes, which connects Luxor to Karnak. Beyond it lies the Great Court of Ramses II, whose walls are adorned with the names and titles of his 17 sons. In 1989, during a period of restoration, a cache of 26 statues, buried by priests in Roman times, was discovered there.

The walking portions can be long and somewhat difficult, with occasional climbs, stairs, and slopes. The total walking or standing time generally ranges from 1.5 to 3 hours. 
included
Exploring the Temple of Dendera
Step back in time to the era of the pharaohs by visiting the Temple of Dendera, one of Egypt's best-preserved temple complexes. Located on the west bank of the Nile, on the edge of the desert, this imposing complex dates back to the mid-4th century BC,... more+ although archaeologists believe that a temple has existed on the site since 2250 BC. Visit the main temple, dedicated to Hathor, and admire the many examples of Ptolemaic Egyptian art that adorn its halls. Admire the Dendera Zodiac, a unique bas-relief from the Greco-Roman period that maps the ancient sky. The original, seized by the French in 1820, is now on display in the Louvre; only a replica remains. Also examine the controversial Dendera Lighthouse, three stone reliefs depicting what some consider to be ancient Egypt's electric lighting technology (others dispute that it is a representation of Egyptian mythology). Explore the underground necropolis and crypts before returning to your ship.

The walking portions can be long and somewhat difficult, with occasional climbs, stairs, and slopes. The total walking or standing time generally ranges from 1.5 to 3 hours. 
included
Valley of the Kings, Hatshepsut, and the tomb of Queen Nefertari
Discover the gates to the pharaohs' afterlife on a fascinating excursion. The austere hills on the west bank of the Nile in Luxor once hid countless treasures. Here, pharaohs were buried in sophisticated tunnels dug into the ground and decorated with artistic... more+ paintings. Their mummies were draped in gold and jewels, and their tombs were filled with material goods. Howard Carter discovered Tutankhamun's tomb here in 1922, drawing the world's attention to this necropolis of kings and queens. Travel with your guide before the first light of day and visit a selection of tombs. After enjoying your free time to explore the tombs (guided tours are not permitted), continue to the terraced funerary temple of Hatshepsut, a female pharaoh, spectacularly carved into the Theban hills. Finally, visit the Valley of the Queens and enjoy private access to the tomb of Queen Nefertari. Please note that photography is prohibited inside the tombs.

Physically demanding activities, including long walks, hikes, horseback riding, water sports, and high-altitude activities. Walking activities may involve difficult, unpaved surfaces, numerous stairs, and steep slopes. The total time spent walking or standing may exceed 3 hours. 
included
Ancient Temple of Esna
Visit Esna, once the ancient site of Latopolis, and explore its temple, mainly dedicated to the god Khnum. God of water, Khnum was revered as the guardian of the source of the Nile and is said to have shaped humanity from his potter's wheel. This temple is... more+ believed to have been one of the most recent built by the ancient Egyptians. Admire the well-preserved hypostyle hall, whose back wall is said to have formed the facade of the ancient Ptolemaic temple. Admire the intricate carvings adorning the imposing columns and marvel at the ancient murals that have retained their original colors. Admire the last known hieroglyphic inscriptions, written by the Roman emperor Dios in 250 AD. Enjoy your free time to explore the site at your leisure before returning to your ship.

Physically demanding activities, including long walks, hikes, horseback riding, water sports, and high-altitude activities. Walking activities may involve difficult, unpaved surfaces, numerous stairs, and steep slopes. The total time spent walking or standing may exceed 3 hours. 
included
The village of Esna on foot
Explore Esna, once an important trading center and then regional capital under the Greeks and Romans. Today, Esna is a peaceful agricultural town with a lively market. From your pier, walk to the town. Along the waterfront, you will discover several examples... more+ of 19th-century houses decorated with mashrabiya, or ornate wooden latticework. Pass by the 14th-century Emari Minaret, one of the oldest in Egypt, and admire the remains of the ancient temple dedicated to the god Khnum. Built in the Greco-Roman period by the Ptolemies on the site of an older temple, its hypostyle hall is the only building to have been excavated; the rest remains beneath the surrounding modern city. Venture into the covered market, where you can buy fabric or have it made into clothing. Also visit a market housing an ancient mill that pressed lettuce seeds to make oil before returning to your ship.

The walking portions can be long and somewhat difficult, with occasional climbs, stairs, and slopes. The total walking or standing time generally ranges from 1.5 to 3 hours. 
included
High Dam of Aswan, visit to the local market, and felucca ride
Visit the Aswan Dam, an engineering masterpiece that protects the fertile lands surrounding the Nile. Before its construction, the region suffered from annual flooding, resulting in poor harvests and a decrease in food resources. Its completion in the 1960s... more+ dammed the Nile to form Lake Nasser, which is 480 kilometers long. Today, this lake provides irrigation, water, and electricity to all of Egypt. Next, take a stroll through a local market and explore its spice-scented alleyways. The market, or souk, also offers beautiful textiles, handmade pottery, and spices renowned for their healing properties. Head down to the banks of the Nile and board your felucca (sailboat). Relax and admire the scenery as you pass remarkable sites such as the Agha Khan Mausoleum and the West Bank, a desolate hill dotted with the tombs of nobles. Learn about the powerful courtiers and figures of the city of Akhetaton and discover how the ancient Egyptians navigated the famous cataracts of the Nile.

The walking portions can be long and somewhat challenging, with occasional climbs, stairs, and slopes. The total walking or standing time generally ranges from 1.5 to 3 hours. 
included
Nubian village, Philae Temple, and Papyrus Institute
Visit a local village with your guide and meet a traditional Nubian family. Discover their way of life and the ancient traditions of the Nubians. Visit a village school and play with the children. Then, board your motorboat to visit the temples of Philae,... more+ built in honor of Isis. Construction began around 690 BC. The temple was moved from its original location on Philae Island to its new location on Agilkia Island after Lake Nasser flooded. With the rising waters of Lake Nasser, the temple complex was moved here. UNESCO's Nubia Campaign lasted nine years, protecting this and other complexes before the completion of the Aswan High Dam. Later, stop at the Papyrus Institute to learn how delicate paper is made from the plant of the same name.

The walking portions can be long and somewhat difficult, with climbs, stairs, and occasional slopes. The total walking or standing time generally ranges from 1.5 to 3 hours. 
included
Kom Ombo Temple
Discover the fascinating double temple of Kom Ombo, dedicated to two gods, Sobek and Horus. This remarkable temple, located very close to our mooring point, is unique in many ways. Composed of two temples, Kom Ombo is perfectly symmetrical. One half is... more+ dedicated to Horus, the falcon god of the sky, and the other to Sobek, the crocodile god, a protective deity considered to be the creator of the world. It is believed that the temple's builder made considerable efforts to ensure that the two halves were perfectly identical, so as not to offend either god. You will walk a few minutes with your guide to the temple and discover its Greco-Roman style, originally built by the pharaohs of Egypt and completed by a Roman emperor. Upon arrival, you will admire its double doors, chapels, courtyards, and columns. During your visit, you will see mummified crocodiles discovered in the area.

The walking portions can be long and somewhat difficult, with occasional climbs, stairs, and slopes. The total walking or standing time generally ranges from 1.5 to 3 hours. 
included
Edfu Temple
Visit one of Egypt's most complete ancient temples, buried and preserved under the desert sands for 2,000 years. From your boat, you will board a coach for a scenic drive through the village streets, soaking up the local life. Upon arrival at the Temple of... more+ Horus in Edfu, built between 237 and 57 BC, you will meet your guide at the entrance to admire the two black granite statues of Horus, the falcon god to whom the temple is dedicated. You will enter the colonnaded courtyard, passing hieroglyphics and rows of lotus columns, to access two rooms, whose side chambers were used to store offerings to the gods. As you explore, you will see the staircase leading to the roof. During the annual New Year festival, priests carried a statue of Horus to the roof to be revitalized by the first sun of the year. In the sanctuary, you can admire a replica of Horus' sacred boat.

The walking portions can be long and somewhat difficult, with climbs, stairs, and occasional slopes. The total walking or standing time generally ranges from 1.5 to 3 hours. 
included
Khan el-Khalili Market and Dinner
Discover the energy and age-old shopping traditions of Cairo, followed by a traditional dinner.
Join your guide for a drive to Khan el-Khalili, the sprawling open-air market where Old Cairo comes alive. Its narrow alleys are filled with all kinds of goods.... more+ After a short orientation, you’ll have time to explore stalls selling brassware, lanterns, and jewelry. The endless wares only tell part of the story of Khan el-Khalili; once a terminus on ancient trade routes, the market’s rich atmosphere has hardly changed since Berbers, Turks, and others arrived here on camelback. After exploring—and perhaps joining the friendly tradition of bargaining—you’ll head to a local restaurant to enjoy a typical Egyptian dinner.

Note: Walking portions may be long and somewhat challenging, with inclines, steps, and occasional slopes. Total walking or standing time typically ranges from 1.5 to 3 hours. 
Not included
Hot air balloon flight
Take to the skies with an experienced balloonist and guide and fly over the west bank of the Nile to admire a spectacular sunrise. Your extraordinary morning begins early with breakfast, followed by a motorboat ride on the Nile. As you head to our takeoff... more+ area, you will enjoy a short presentation. Upon arrival at the takeoff site, you will board your hot air balloon and take off for a breathtaking flight. A gentle breeze will accompany you, along with your experienced pilot, as you fly over the ancient temples and cemeteries of the Valleys of the Kings and Queens on the west bank of the Nile. The serenity of dawn under the Egyptian sky adds a peaceful aura to your experience as you fly over the tombs, the historic Nile, and the fertile valley. A unique experience you will never forget. Please note that this excursion is subject to weather conditions.

The walking portions can be long and somewhat challenging, with occasional climbs, stairs, and slopes. The total walking or standing time generally ranges from 1.5 to 3 hours. 
Not included
The National Museum of Egyptian Civilization
Visit the first museum of its kind in the Arab world, the National Museum of Egyptian Civilization. Discover a unique overview of Egyptian civilization, from prehistory to the present day, on a guided tour. Located in the ancient city of Fustat, now part of... more+ Cairo, this vast museum overlooks the peaceful natural lake of Ain Al-Siera. Admire the collection of 50,000 objects that take you on an exciting journey through Egypt's rich heritage, including the gold and lapis lazuli bracelets of King Ramses II. A highlight of your visit is the Royal Mummies Room, specially designed to display the mummies of 20 kings and queens from ancient times. The jewel of the museum, this room houses the famous mummies of Hatshepsut and Thutmose III. At the end of your visit, browse the bookshop and souvenir shop before returning to your hotel.

Walking sections are generally on easy surfaces with few steps or slopes. The total walking or standing time does not usually exceed 1.5 hours. 
Not included
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Egypt : what our guests thought of their cruise
9.6 / 10
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