Luxor Temple Tickets & Tours
Discover the timeless beauty of Luxor Temple. Explore towering statues, ancient obelisks, and intricate hieroglyphics as you walk through the Hypostyle Hall and the Avenue of Sphinxes—unveiling the secrets of Egypt’s glorious past.
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- Start your Luxor Temple adventure right away with skip-the-line access—no long queues!
- Begin your journey at the Avenue of the Sphinxes, a sacred road used during the Opet festival, a symbolic reenactment of the marriage of Amun and Mut, where statues of the gods were paraded along it.
- Enjoy the freedom to wander the temple complex as you like, making the most of this unforgettable experience.
- Did you know that a large part of the Luxor Temple was buried under sand for centuries until its excavation in the late 19th century.
More details
- Start your Luxor Temple adventure right away with skip-the-line access—no long queues!
- Begin your journey at the Avenue of the Sphinxes, a sacred road used during the Opet festival, a symbolic reenactment of the marriage of Amun and Mut, where statues of the gods were paraded along it.
- Enjoy the freedom to wander the temple complex as you like, making the most of this unforgettable experience.
- Did you know that a large part of the Luxor Temple was buried under sand for centuries until its excavation in the late 19th century.
- Explore Karnak Temple at your own pace, packed with historical insights and hidden stories waiting to be discovered.
- Start at the First Pylon, where you'll learn about the myths of Amun-Re, Mut, and Khonsu, central deities of Thebes.
- Navigate Karnak’s wonders, from the Hypostyle Hall’s 134 magnificent columns to the serene Sacred Lake, using offline maps for a seamless experience.
- Fast-track your entry to Karnak Temple with an upgraded ticket, skipping the long lines for a smoother, stress-free visit.
- Did you know? The Karnak Temple holds Egypt’s tallest surviving obelisk, commissioned by Queen Hatshepsut, standing 29.5 meters (97 feet) high.
More details
- Explore Karnak Temple at your own pace, packed with historical insights and hidden stories waiting to be discovered.
- Start at the First Pylon, where you'll learn about the myths of Amun-Re, Mut, and Khonsu, central deities of Thebes.
- Navigate Karnak’s wonders, from the Hypostyle Hall’s 134 magnificent columns to the serene Sacred Lake, using offline maps for a seamless experience.
- Fast-track your entry to Karnak Temple with an upgraded ticket, skipping the long lines for a smoother, stress-free visit.
- Did you know? The Karnak Temple holds Egypt’s tallest surviving obelisk, commissioned by Queen Hatshepsut, standing 29.5 meters (97 feet) high.
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Fast-track entry to Karnak Temple with access to the Light & Sound Show, where the temple's columns and statues come to life with vivid lighting.
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Marvel at the Hypostyle Hall’s 134 sandstone columns arranged symmetrically in sixteen rows and the two red sandstone statues of King Ramses lll.
-
As darkness falls and the Light and Sound Show begins, walk along the Avenue of Sphinxes as dazzling light highlights the temple’s chapels and obelisks.
-
End your adventure by the Sacred Lake, where you can sit back and listen to the story of Karnak get narrated under the Egyptian night sky.
-
Fun fact: The solar alignment phenomenon takes place on the main axis of the Karnak Temple on December 21 every year.
More details
-
Fast-track entry to Karnak Temple with access to the Light & Sound Show, where the temple's columns and statues come to life with vivid lighting.
-
Marvel at the Hypostyle Hall’s 134 sandstone columns arranged symmetrically in sixteen rows and the two red sandstone statues of King Ramses lll.
-
As darkness falls and the Light and Sound Show begins, walk along the Avenue of Sphinxes as dazzling light highlights the temple’s chapels and obelisks.
-
End your adventure by the Sacred Lake, where you can sit back and listen to the story of Karnak get narrated under the Egyptian night sky.
-
Fun fact: The solar alignment phenomenon takes place on the main axis of the Karnak Temple on December 21 every year.
-
Skip the line entry to the Luxor and Karnak Temples.
-
Begin your Luxor Temple visit at the Avenue of Sphinxes, the Opet festival's sacred processional route for Amun and Mut.
-
Discover Karnak Temple's history and hidden stories at your own pace, from the First Pylon's myths to the grand Hypostyle Hall and serene Sacred Lake, using offline maps.
More details
-
Skip the line entry to the Luxor and Karnak Temples.
-
Begin your Luxor Temple visit at the Avenue of Sphinxes, the Opet festival's sacred processional route for Amun and Mut.
-
Discover Karnak Temple's history and hidden stories at your own pace, from the First Pylon's myths to the grand Hypostyle Hall and serene Sacred Lake, using offline maps.
- Embark on a full-day tour to Luxor's ancient tombs with transfers from Hurghada with your multilingual Egyptologist guide.
- Visit the Valley of the Kings, home to 63 tombs of Pharaohs, and enjoy lunch at a local restaurant.
- Make your way to the Karnak Temple, an open-air museum to get insights into the most important religious place of ancient Egypt, and visit the Colossi of Memnon.
- Marvel at the Temple of Queen Hatshepsut, a powerful female leader who chose to defy society by representing herself pictorially as a male.
- Did you know? The Valley of Kings was created to keep tomb robbers at bay. Several pharaohs' tombs were vandalized before the Valley of the Kings was built.
More details
- Embark on a full-day tour to Luxor's ancient tombs with transfers from Hurghada with your multilingual Egyptologist guide.
- Visit the Valley of the Kings, home to 63 tombs of Pharaohs, and enjoy lunch at a local restaurant.
- Make your way to the Karnak Temple, an open-air museum to get insights into the most important religious place of ancient Egypt, and visit the Colossi of Memnon.
- Marvel at the Temple of Queen Hatshepsut, a powerful female leader who chose to defy society by representing herself pictorially as a male.
- Did you know? The Valley of Kings was created to keep tomb robbers at bay. Several pharaohs' tombs were vandalized before the Valley of the Kings was built.
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