4 Days Nile Cruise From Aswan to Luxor for Feminist

Receive your breakfast box in the early morning, then join your tour guide to witness pioneering women's progress at Abu Simbel:

Abu Simbel Temples

Abu Simbel temples have a smaller temple that was dedicated to Queen Nefertari and the goddess Hathor. Hathor was symbolized as the goddess of motherhood, and love and was associated with beauty in ancient Egyptian culture. The Great Temple was dedicated to Ramses II and the male deities Amon-Re and Re-Horakhte.

Lunch & Dinner Meal

After that, you will be transferred to our Nile Cruise to have your tasty lunch, dinner, and overnight on board.

Have your breakfast in the morning on board, then get ready to explore feminine spirituality at Kom Ombo and Edfu temples starting by visiting:

Kom Ombo Temple

Kom Ombo Temple was built between 180 and 47 BC during the Ptolemaic era, it is an architectural gem that honors “Sobek” the deity of fertility, and “Horus” the falcon-headed symbol of sovereignty. Kom Ombo Temple includes carvings that demonstrate the influence of female strength and highlight the importance of women in ancient Egypt. These artistic representations span from depictions of giving birth to deities such as “Hathor and Isis”.

Lunch Meal

It is time to have your lunch on board, enjoy sailing until you arrive at:

Edfu Temple

The Edfu Temple was associated with the deity Hathor and others, it was built in the era of the Ptolemaic dynasty from 237 to 57 BC. The priority of the temple on Hathor accentuates the great role of goddesses in ancient Egyptian belief. The interior of the temple is decorated with depictions of Hathor, and Isis that demonstrate their functions as caring matriarchs, and guardians.

Dinner Time

Then, you will be taken to our Nile Cruise to have your dinner and overnight on board.

Enjoy your breakfast on your fourth day aboard the Nile Cruise before disembarking. Then, join your Egyptologist to discover women's impact in Luxor:

The Valley of the Queens

The Valley of the Queens is known in ancient Egypt as Ta-Set-Neferu which means "the place of beauty". The Valley of the Queens served as a necropolis for the wives and children of pharaohs during the 18th, 19th, and 20th dynasties. The valley was designed to honor and perpetuate the memory of the royal women and princesses. You will be amazed by the tomb of Queen Nefertari who was the beloved wife of Pharaoh Ramses II and reigned from 1279 to 1213 BC.

Hatshepsut Temple

The Temple of Queen Hatshepsut was built in her own era around 1479–1458 BC as one of the most accomplished pharaohs during the 18th dynasty. The magnificent design mirrors the status of women in ancient Egypt under the rule of Queen Hatshepsut when she donned the complete royal ensemble. Hatshepsut is known as the "Female Horus" as it highlights her bond with the goddess Hathor who symbolizes feminine qualities like maternity, and strength.

The Colossi of Memnon

The Colossi of Memnon are monumental statues that were built during the era around 1350 BC, under the rule of Pharaoh Amenhotep III. These figures show the pharaoh in a seated position with Queen Tiy, his mother at his side. Queen Tiy was not only Amenhotep III's consort but also a key advisor during his rule. These colossi symbolize the impact of women throughout the past of Egypt.

Lunch Meal

Your lunch will be served at a local restaurant in Luxor, then continue your feminist tour by visiting:

Karnak Temple

The majestic Karnak Temple is one of the best temples in ancient Egypt and is dedicated to the god Amun. Our dear feminist travelers can find monuments and hieroglyphs that demonstrate the role of women that were held in religious rites and societal positions of that period. The representations of influential women such as Queen Hatshepsut who governed as pharaoh from 1478 to 1458 BC are of particular interest.

Then, you will be transferred by A.C. vehicle to your hotel in Luxor/ Luxor station/ Luxor Airport.