Tucked deep into Egypt’s Western Desert, Siwa is one of the country’s most enchanting and isolated destinations. Surrounded by endless sand dunes and salt lakes, Siwa feels worlds away from the bustle of Cairo or Luxor. Its seclusion has preserved a unique culture, language, and way of life that sets it apart from the rest of Egypt.

We will visit the Mountain of the Dead, the Oracle Temple of Amun Ra, salt lakes, and Cleopatra's bath, and then end the day with an evening desert safari.

Cairo, Egypt’s sprawling capital, is a city of contrasts — ancient and modern, chaotic and enchanting, spiritual and cosmopolitan. Cairo is commonly referred to as the "Gateway to Ancient Egypt," so get ready to immerse yourself in the depths of its history and culture.

Gracefully set along the Nile’s most tranquil stretch, Aswan is a city where time seems to slow down, and the river flows with an ancient rhythm. Aswan has long been a crossroads of cultures — Pharaonic, Nubian, and modern Egyptian — blending history with a warmth that lingers in the heart of every visitor.

Rising like a dream from the shimmering waters of the Nile, the Temple of Philae is one of Egypt’s most poetic and beloved sanctuaries. Dedicated to Isis, goddess of love, magic, and healing, it sits on Agilkia Island, its graceful colonnades and pylons reflected in the river’s calm embrace.

The Nile River, the longest river on Earth, flows like a silver ribbon through deserts and valleys, carrying with it the heartbeat of civilizations past and present. For thousands of years, it has been Egypt’s lifeline — a source of water, fertility, and inspiration, revered as both a gift of the gods and a mirror of eternity. The Nile Cruise will be an opportunity of a lifetime to truly soak in all its magic.

Perched on a bend of the Nile where the river seems to pause in admiration, the Temple of Kom Ombo rises like a storybook creation — a place where myth and magic entertwine. Unlike any other temple in Egypt, Kom Ombo is a double temple, devoted to two very different gods: Sobek, the crocodile-headed god of strength and fertility, and Horus the Elder, the falcon god of protection and the sky.

On the east bank of the Nile, where the desert meets the river, is the Temple of Luxor — a masterpiece of harmony and devotion. Unlike other temples, Luxor was not dedicated to a single god but to the divine renewal of kingship, making it a place of celebration, processions, and eternal rebirth.

Just north of Luxor lies Karnak Temple, the largest religious complex ever built — a city of the gods carved in stone.

From above, the landscape unfolds like a living tapestry: winding rivers shimmering with morning light, temples and villages bathed in silence, and the desert rolling out to infinity. The only sounds are the occasional breath of the burner and the soft murmur of the wind guiding your path.

Suspended between earth and sky, time seems to pause. There is no rush, no noise, no weight — only freedom, stillness, and wonder.

North of Luxor, on the west bank of the Nile at Dendera, rises one of Egypt’s most enchanting treasures — the Temple of Hathor. It is a place where heaven and earth seem to meet, where stone becomes music, and walls whisper of celestial mysteries.

After the tour of the Hathor Temple, we will return to Luxor where we will catch a flight to Cairo, thereafter departing back home. Upon departure, may the magic of Egypt integrate into your mind, body, and spirit.