Many people find the Nile cruise to be a lengthy experience.
Cairo, Luxor, and Aswan are all fantastic destinations for a Nile cruise.
Travelers from Europe began exploring Egypt by boat during the Belle Epoque era at the beginning of the twentieth century, establishing the framework for the contemporary tourist industry in Egypt that exists today.
When they set out from Cairo, they sailed for weeks, stopping at various locations along the Nile in order to see what remained of the Ancient Egyptians.
You may still take the same Nile Cruise south from Cairo that enchanted so many people during Egypt’s Belle Epoque, despite the fact that much has changed in Egypt over the last century since foreigners first explored the Nile by boat.
Despite being out of service for more than a decade, last year saw the reopening of the famous Cairo-to-Aswan Long Nile Cruise for tourists.
The Long Nile Cruise is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to travel across Egypt’s ancient land.
Cruise ships are now regularly going from Cairo and returning from Aswan, in the south of Egypt.
The Luxor-to-Cairo route may also be taken by passengers, or they can opt to disembark at Luxor and return to Aswan if they like.
During their two-week journey, visitors will explore all of the most significant ancient sites in the Nile Valley, as well as have time to relax and take in the sights and sounds of the region.
In spite of the fact that the Giza Pyramids in Cairo and Luxor’s Karnak Temple and Valley of the Kings are often visited by visitors, they only represent a small portion of the treasures that the Ancient Egyptians left behind.
. In order to have a deeper sense of the pharaohs’ accomplishments and how their art and architecture evolved over the course of thousands of years, the Long Cruise will visit a higher number of sites.
According on the route taken and the port of departure you choose (Cairo, Aswan or Luxor), long cruises might last anywhere from 10 to 15 days (Cairo, Aswan or Luxor).
At least one cruise leaves from each of the three departure locations each month, year-round.
There will be plenty of time for you to soak in the stunning scenery of the Nile Valley, thanks to the luxurious accommodations on board the ships carrying you on your long trip.
You’ll be able to look back on this trip for years to come with fond recollections.
Many people find the Nile cruise to be a lengthy experience.
From Cairo to Luxor, a 13-day cruise trip is possible.
Starting in Cairo, we join our ship for our Nile cruise.
Second day on the Nile Cruise: a day of sightseeing ( Pyramids & Museum )
DAY 3: Sail from Aswan to Beni Suef on the Nile
Fayoum is the place to be on Day 4. (Hawara Pyramids & Maydom).
On the fifth day, we’ll set sail towards Minya, where we’ll stop at Tuna El Gebel and Ashmunein as part of our sightseeing.
After breakfast, we go to Tel El Amarna and its northern tombs, where we see the Tomb of Ahmose (EA3) as well as Beni Hassan Tomb.
Day 7: Cruise on the Nile Going to Asyut and Staying there for the Night
Take a cruise to Sohag and see Abydos on Day 8
Nile Cruise from Aswan to Qena with overnight in Qena on Day 9
You’ll see Dandarah Temple today and cruise to Luxor on Day 10 of your trip.
The Valley of the Kings and the Temple of Hatshepsut await you on your last day in Egypt, on Day 11.
Attractions at Karnak and Luxor Temples / Departure
Get on a plane and go back to your own nation on Day 13.
Embark on a 13-day Egypt-Luxor-Aswan cruise right this second.
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Cruise itinerary from Luxor to Cairo, including 11 days in total.
Day 1: Fly into Cairo and check into a hotel for the night.
On the second day of your Nile cruise, after arriving in Luxor, set sail.
Explore Luxor and Karnak Temples on board a Nile cruise on your third day in Egypt.
Visit the Temples of Abydos and Dendera at Qena / Sail to Qena
We will cross the Naga Hammadi Bridge on our way to Sohag on the fifth day.
A Suit’s Lock is your port of call for the night in Minya.
07:00 a.m., 7th day Visit the ruins of Tel El Amarna and the northern tombs, such as Ahmose’s (EA3) tomb and the tuna and ashmunein of Tuna El Gebel.
Visit Beni Hassan on the seventh day, then sail to Beni Suif.
Go to Fayoum (where the Hawara Pyramids and Maydom may be seen) on the ninth day, and then sail to Cairo.
Day 10: Pyramids and Museum on the Nile Cruise
Return to the United States/Disembarkation Day 11
The price of the trip includes a 14-day voyage from Aswan to Cairo.
One night in a hotel in Cairo after arriving.
Travel to Aswan and embark on your Nile Cruise from Aswan.
Visit to Aswan is made on the third day ( High Dam, Philae Temple & Nubian Museum )
After seeing Kom Ombo, you’ll cruise to Edfu, where you’ll view the Edfu Temple.
To go to Luxor, take a boat to Edfu Temple.
Luxor sightseeing tour on day six (Valley of the Kings & Temple of Hatshepsut, Karnak & Luxor Temples).
At Qena, you may see the Abydos and Dendara temples.
Day 08: Sail through the Naga Hammadi Bridge to Sohag, where you’ll spend the night before returning to the ship.
A night at sea at Minya is planned on Day 9.
Tel El Amarna, Ahmose’s northern tombs, Tuna El Gebel, and Ashmunein are all on the schedule for day 10.
Sailing to Beni Suif follows a visit to Beni Hassan.
Overnight in Cairo on Day 12 after seeing Fayoum (the Hawara Pyramids and Maydom) and sailing to Cairo.
Day 13: The Pyramids and the Museum of Egyptian Art are on the itinerary.
Day 14: Departure from the ship and fly home
