- online@cityandseaadonis.com
- 1362502 Luxor Governorate Luxor City, Egypt
Enjoy unlimited drinks throughout your Nile river cruise — including cocktails, local wines, soft drinks, and more — fully complimentary for all guests who book directly on our official website. No matter your package or cruise length, your beverages are included with no extra charges, no limits, and no upgrade required.
Explore our scenic route from Luxor to Aswan, with stops at Egypt’s most iconic temples and ancient sites along the way.
Step into the ancient world at Karnak Temple, an awe-inspiring testament to Egyptian grandeur. This vast complex celebrates the gods with gigantic columns and intricate hieroglyphs, making it a living history book. Did you know Karnak was continuously expanded over 2,000 years by successive pharaohs, making it a unique blend of their visions and styles?
Behold Luxor Temple, a majestic monument to pharaonic might and divine harmony. Illuminated at night, it offers a breathtaking view, showcasing exquisite carvings and grand statues. This temple uniquely venerates both a god (Amun-Ra) and a pharaoh (Ramses II), symbolizing the intertwined nature of religion and royalty in ancient Egypt.
Explore the Temple of Horus at Edfu, one of the best-preserved ancient temples. Dedicated to the falcon god Horus, it features inscriptions offering insights into language, myth, and religion. Its walls narrate the legendary battle between Horus and Seth, showcasing ancient storytelling.
Experience the charm of a traditional Felucca ride, a gentle journey across the calm waters of the Nile. These elegant sailboats have sailed the river for centuries, offering an authentic and timeless escape. Enjoy the cool breeze and admire the riverside views, just as people have done since the days of ancient Egypt.
Stand in awe at Abu Simbel, Ramses II’s grand tribute to himself and his queen, Nefertari. Carved out of a mountain, these temples were relocated in a historic UNESCO effort to save them from flooding. The temple aligns with the sun twice a year, lighting up the inner sanctum—a sight not to be missed.
