Arrival at the Egypt Airport

Your incredible holiday will start as soon as you land at Cairo airport. The "Beyond The Nile Tours" agent will greet you upon your arrival.
Then, you will be kindly passed through the passport control process and get your baggage. Later, a private air-conditioned vehicle will pick you up and take you to your 5-star hotel, which is reserved by ISTG Tour & Travel, to check the hindquarters.

At night, you might be sure you will dance at the lovely river along the signals of the Nile River.
Just relax and watch a captivating belly dance show with professional live musicians playing the music of historic folklore-century traditional events.
The act will include a breathtaking Tanoura spin-like show inspired by the Egyptian spinning dervishes.

During the whole night.

After that, a driver will have you return to your hotel, where you will spend the night.

Meal: Dinner

Accommodation: Cairo Hotel for 1 night

After breakfast, you'll check out of your hotel in Cairo and be escorted by a private guide and driver to the Giza pyramids complex. This well-preserved site showcases the last remaining testament of a 4,500-year-old civilization, with stairways and runways rising at a maximum angle of one degree over 78 meters.

The Great Pyramids of Giza

Ancient Egypt: the mighty Great Pyramid of King Khufu

The Great Pyramid, built in 2570 BC, is a remarkable stone structure of 2 million tones. It was completed in just 15 years and is still considered one of the original Seven Wonders of the World. Well-preserved over centuries, it stands at 146.6 meters (481 feet) and is the heaviest object in the world, weighing about 6 million units. It features an impressive King’s Chamber.

The Giza Sphinx

The Great Sphinx—also acknowledged as "Horus, the earth-touching," is magnificent in the fields of Giza and rests quietly on Earth while King Khafre (2558–2532 B.C.) is reigning. This statement calls the Sphinx "Timeless one." It was holding the body of the mythological creature known as the sphinx, which was composed of the lion and man's face. This depicts the king's strength and intelligence.

The Valley Temple

A Valley Temple is one such type of building situated in a river or stream valley. The mummification process to achieve eternal life, more appropriately known today as the opening of the mouth ritual, was a ritual focused on life's eternal core. It was built during the Egyptian Old Kingdom (2686 - 2134 BC) when it was included among the constructions of King Khafre. The valley is in perfect shape and provides incredible information about how the Ancient Egyptians buried their dead.

The Grand Egyptian Museum

The Grand Egyptian Museum features an impressive collection showcasing 5,000 years of Ancient Egyptian civilization. Highlights include the Statue of King Ramses II, the Statues of King Senusert, the Grand Staircase, the Victory Column of King Merneptah, and the Hanging Obelisk. Visitors can also explore the royal regalia, Grand Atrium, and Gift Shop, providing a unique glimpse into the ancient world.

In addition, a VIP ticket is possible, which, if acquired, will allow you admission to unique attractions. Contact us for more information!

Afterward, you will be served a lovely and delicious lunch and go back to the hotel with your tour guide in Cairo and finish your day in Cairo by visiting:

Memphis, Egypt - An ancient city

Pharaoh Menes founded Memphis in 2925 BC, establishing it as the first capital of ancient Egypt, known for its White Walls. The city became a religious center dedicated to worshiping the god Ptah, particularly in the temple within the citadel, known as the Enclosure of the Ka of Ptah. This connection is reflected in the modern name for Egypt.

The Saqqara Step Pyramid

The Step Pyramid of Saqqara, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, is known for its architectural innovation attributed to Imhotep, the high priest of the sun god Ra. Built between 2670 and 2650 BC during the Third Dynasty, it was a burial site for Pharaoh Djoser. It is recognized as one of the earliest monumental structures featuring temples and artworks.

Then, you will be taken to Cairo airport to fly to Aswan, where you will check in to an invaluable 5-star hotel and spend the night.

Meals: Breakfast, Brunch

Route: Cairo to Aswan

Aswan Hotel (Sleep 1 night)

Have breakfast at the hotel in Aswan before the travelers visit the tourist attractions in Aswan.

The so-called "high dam" in the structure

A high dam

In Aswan, The High Dam was built in the 1960s. It will give rise to the happy feeling of the lively kata and green palettes surrounding Aswan and take over the land of the sleeping spirit. The Nile had to endure the floods with the gods plotting every breath. Now, it is the feast of small good wills performed by various multicolored people using the money trick.

The incomplete obelisk

The unfinished obelisk is a testament to Queen Hatshepsut's Golden Age (1508-1458 BCE). The Hatshepsut Temple, rising 42 meters and weighing 1,200 tons, showcases exquisite stone-carved and inlaid designs, reflecting the high skill of New Kingdom artisans

will be glad to make the trip more comfortable by inviting you to have lunch before your visit.

The Philae Temple

The Temple of Philae, dedicated to the astral cult, depicts the myth of Isis, the Mother Goddess and Queen of the Afterlife. Her significant sacrifice was giving birth to Horus, the god of protection. Most of the temple was built between 380 and 362 BC, with further expansions from 282 to 145 BC, supported by Ptolemy II, Ptolemy VI, and Ptolemy V.

Later, you can return to your hotel and stay overnight.

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch

Accommodation: Aswan Hotel

Go to the diner in the early morning and return the keys to the hotel when checking out. This will be accompanied by your tour guide, who will drive you towards Aswan, 300 km away, where you will be able to spot the following:

The Abu Simbel Temples

Abu Simbel Temples: Here, gods in majestic appearance are on the threshold of creating themselves. The temple was constructed in 1264 BC under the reign of Ramses II (1279-1213 BC) to convert solar energy into potential energy at the ground level. The temple originated from photovoltaic vitality and the power of love, which will endure the test of time and turn into another day of stability and novelty.

After your day tour ends, you will be driven to Aswan for lunch.

Getting to the hotel in the morning hour and getting a massage from this luxurious spa in the evening has become a splendid part of the tour-Proceeding for dinner-do at night.
Stay overnight!

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch

Place of Shelter and Amenities: Luxor Hotel

Hotel's breakfast, then join the private guide to the East Bank, where you will visit :

The Karnak Temple

The Karnak Temple is one of the best-preserved temples in the world. It stood for about 4,000 years as a sanctuary for the cult of Amun, also known as Amon Ebisu. It was called Ipet-isu, meaning "The Most Select of Places."
The complex covers approximately 2 miles and includes over 25 temples, chapels, obelisks, sanctuaries, and columns depicting the Pharaohs' heroic deeds.

Next, you decompress after lunch at the super-fancy restaurant in Luxor.

You will be taken back to your accommodation to relax. Your local guide will take you out later in the evening to experience:

The Luxor Temple at night

The Moon is called the "Sun of Night" for the Temple of Luxor, symbolizing new life in the mythical desert. Built around 1400 BCE by King Amenhotep III and later expanded by Ramesses the Great and Alexander the Great, this temple's South Campus, Ipetresyet, is dedicated to the Theban Trinity of Amun, Mut, and their son Khonsu. Known as the "Queen of the Ariana Sea," the temple features impressive pillars and intricate carvings that enhance its beauty, especially at night.

Lodging overnight is scarce for the tourists as they, as the night falls, have to return to the hotel.

Meals: breakfast, lunch

A single night in Luxor Hotel

Luxor: One of the best archaeological sites in Valley of the Kings

Upon getting up and leaving the hotel to have breakfast, you can still climb the rest of the places in Luxor as follows:

The Temple of Hatshepsut

The Temple of Hatshepsut, also known as Djoser-Djeseru or "Holy of Holies," is a stunning example of ancient Egyptian artistry. Built-in August 1479 BCE during the reign of Queen Hatshepsut, it reflects the Classical Architecture style of the New Kingdom. Construction took 15 years, and many rare artifacts have been found at the site.

The Valley of the Kings

The Valley of the Kings is a site of great historical significance from ancient Egypt's New Kingdom period (1570-1070 BC). It served as the burial place for many pharaohs, including Ramses I, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII, IX, X, Amenhotep I, Hatshepsut, and Tutankhamun. This area contains 63 tombs filled with wealth, artwork, and ornate decorations, attracting many visitors yearly. The Valley was designated a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1979.

The Colossi of Memnon

The Colossi of Memnon are two large stone statues of Pharaoh Amenhotep III. that have stood for over 3,400 years at his mortuary temple in Luxor, Egypt. Named Horri (left) and Khammonio (right), they represent Amenhotep III, who ruled from 1386 to 1350 BC. The statues were damaged by an earthquake in 27 BC and restored in 199 AD. They became famous in Greco-Roman times for the "Vocal Memnon," producing a moaning sound at dawn when the wind blew over them.

Then return to your hotel in Luxor & overnight

 Meals: Breakfast, Lunch

Overnight Economically At the Lux

Breakfast and checking-out from the hotel Day 7: Luxor From there, you will fly to Cairo and the final day of your 9-day Egypt itinerary and highlights of the classic Cairo sights include:

The Egyptian Museum

is in downtown Cairo. It is a huge building whose shape has barely changed since it was founded in 1901. The two-level museum mostly gives a unique look at masterpieces of world civilization.

After that, they will provide you with a short break so you can enjoy your lunch and then finish your day visiting:

The Hanging Church

The hanging church is one of the most historically significant sites from the early Coptic era in the 5th century A.D. It is said to be the main reason it was 30 feet above the street level, near the southern wall of the Roman fortress of Babylon. The church is also rich in artistic treasures from the 7th to the 13th century.

The mosque's name is Amr Ibn Al Aas.

Established in 641 AD, the Amr Ibn Al Aas Mosque represents the earliest mosque in Egypt and Africa. It remains a mosque and is regarded as one of the most important and impressive Islamic architectural monuments in Egypt. For the next six centuries, it was destroyed and repeatedly transformed into a formal demonstration of Islamic architectural change over that period.

The Ben Ezra Synagogue

One such example is the Ben Ezra synagogue, the last active synagogue in Egypt created in the 19th Century. Originally a church, it was converted to a synagogue in 882 AD. It is well-preserved; the Jewish designs and decorations are a real treat. The period until the 1950s, when it was the principal place of Jewish worship

National Civilisation Museum

Background The National Museum of Egyptian Civilization displays an unparalleled collection of artifacts and monuments amassed from over 4,000 years of ancient Egyptian civilization, which exploits the physical and non-physical aspects of Egypt's
wealthy cultural and historical heritage.

Al Muizz Street

Medieval Cairo refers to Islamic Cairo as the heart of the city, while one of the most powerful streets, Al Muizz, from the Fatimid period, can be considered an outstanding part of it. Al-Muizz has retained its character as the primary social practice of the city, offering the best of everything, from stunning edifices to the finest relics.

The Khan El Khalili Bazaar

Built-in the Mamluk era between 1382 and 1389, Khan El Khalili Bazaar was founded and has since evolved into the biggest market in Egypt. It became a rendezvous for the great artisans and traders to showcase their unmatched craftsmanship skills and offer the best souvenirs at competitive prices.

Following this, you will be driven back to your hotel for an overnight stay.

Meals: Breakfast and Lunch

Route: Luxor to Cairo

Cairo Hotel 01 night room only

The Eighth Day: After breakfast, I recommend you move on to one of the most famous towns in Egypt, Alexandria, on the Mediterranean Sea. That will guide you to those places you would not wish to avoid.

Kom El Shoqafa Catacombs

The Kom El Shoqafa Catacombs, built between the 2nd and 4th centuries during the Greco-Roman period, served as a burial space for a family and are regarded as one of the seven wonders of the Medieval World. They create a unique outdoor museum showcasing the harmony between Pharaonic and Hellenistic art.

Pompey's Pillar

A wonderful granite specimen 28 meters high and 2.7 meters wide, the introduction. The most magnificent Roman victory monument was built between 298 and 303 AD so that the legacy of the Roman emperor Diocletian could be placed in history.

Alexandria Library

The Bibliotheca Alexandrina is a modern cultural center Inspired by the ancient Library of Alexandria, a significant center of knowledge and learning in the ancient world. It was lost in the first century. Opened in 2003, it features museums with significant ancient artifacts and hosts a collection of 8 million books and information units.

Day of Departure: We will organize your trip back to Cairo and then to Cairo airport.

You will have a farewell breakfast in the Ingopairo Hotel in Egypt.

Breakfast Meal