Abu Simbel Temples Tickets & Tours

Discover the awe-inspiring Abu Simbel Temples, home to colossal statues and intricate carvings. Explore this ancient masterpiece built by Ramses II and marvel at Egypt’s rich history and architectural wonder.

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Visitors approaching the Abu Simbel Temple Complex in Egypt.

Abu Simbel Temple interior with ancient statues and hieroglyphics, Egypt.

Ancient Egyptian chariot scene at Abu Simbel Temple Complex.

Interior corridor of Abu Simbel Temple with ancient Egyptian carvings on illuminated walls.

Ancient carvings on the wall of Abu Simbel Temple Complex, Egypt.

Abu Simbel Temple interior with ancient Egyptian hieroglyphs and carvings on columns.

Seated statues inside Abu Simbel Temple Complex, Egypt.

Abu Simbel Temple interior with illuminated statues of ancient Egyptian deities.

Abu Simbel Temple interior with ancient Egyptian hieroglyphs and carvings on stone walls.

Tickets

Flexible duration

Get hassle-free entry to Abu Simbel Temples with skip-the-line tickets and access to the temple's ongoing exhibits.
See the four large statues of King Ramses II, carved from solid rock and each over 20 meters tall, guarding the Grand temple’s entrance.
Walk through a large hypostyle hall with its walls covered in carvings that show Ramses II’s military victories and his interactions with the gods.
Step into the sacred chamber that houses the statues of Amun and Ra-Horakht and see the statue of the goddess Hathor at the Small Temple.
Did you know? The Abu Simbel Temple was built so that twice a year—on February 22 and October 22—the sun illuminates the inner sanctum, lighting up the statues of Ramses II, Amun, and Ra-Horakhty, while Ptah, the god of the underworld, remains in darkness.

More details

Get hassle-free entry to Abu Simbel Temples with skip-the-line tickets and access to the temple's ongoing exhibits.
See the four large statues of King Ramses II, carved from solid rock and each over 20 meters tall, guarding the Grand temple’s entrance.
Walk through a large hypostyle hall with its walls covered in carvings that show Ramses II’s military victories and his interactions with the gods.
Step into the sacred chamber that houses the statues of Amun and Ra-Horakht and see the statue of the goddess Hathor at the Small Temple.
Did you know? The Abu Simbel Temple was built so that twice a year—on February 22 and October 22—the sun illuminates the inner sanctum, lighting up the statues of Ramses II, Amun, and Ra-Horakhty, while Ptah, the god of the underworld, remains in darkness.