Adult
Luxor day trip from Sharm El Sheikh – You’re dozing in your Sharm resort, palm trees swaying against the desert sunset, when suddenly, an early morning buzz nudges you to wakefulness. That’s your cue for the Luxor day tour—a one-day leap across time that lands you smack in the beating heart of ancient Egypt.
You glide through check-in before light fully spreads. The flight whisks you an hour north, and before you unpack a single thought, you’re standing in Luxor—once ancient Thebes, now crowned the world’s greatest open‑air museum. Wikipedia
Karnak unfolds in sprawling grandeur. Picture colossal columns that soar like petrified palms, an ancient boulevard of sphinxes guiding your steps. It’s not silent—it’s a conversation in sandstone between centuries, and your heartbeat.
Next, you board a boat across the Nile. On the West Bank lies the City of the Dead—Luxor’s necropolis. Tourists crowd. But the tombs? Sacred. You wander through silent chambers with walls painted in stories of afterlives. Then, standing before Hatshepsut’s temple, the desert hush hums like a promise.
Two immense statues stand guard—Memnon’s colossi. Worn, wind-blown, iron-wrought eyes holding centuries in balance. You feel small, but intimate. You might even hear one “sing” when the morning warms them—ancient rumor meets geology.
A casual lunch breaks the desert trance. You bite into something comforting—notes of Nile soft, spices playful—while patches of Nile life drift by your table.
You end the day with sensory payoff: crumple papyrus between fingertips, smell oils distilled from age-old Egyptian flowers. Egypt’s past doesn’t hide in museums here—it winks at you in the present.
What’s Included | Optional Extras |
---|---|
Round-trip flight Sharm ↔ Luxor | Nile boat crossing |
English-speaking archaeologist guide | Souvenir photos, camel highlights |
Lunch, entrance fees, local transfers | — |
Bring With You: Passport, sun protection, comfortable shoes, water, camera
Absolutely! Luxor is one of Egypt’s most iconic historical cities, and you can visit it from Sharm El Sheikh. The most convenient way is by plane — typically a short domestic flight. Many travelers opt for a full-day guided tour that covers the Valley of the Kings, Karnak Temple, and Hatshepsut’s Temple, all in one breathtaking day.
The flight time between Sharm El Sheikh and Luxor is roughly 1 hour and 15 minutes. While there may not be daily direct flights, some tour operators offer charter flights specifically for day excursions, which is a great way to explore Luxor’s ancient wonders without the long overland journey.
Not directly — but here’s how it works: You can fly to Luxor or Aswan from Sharm El Sheikh and join a Nile cruise from there. These cruises typically last 3–5 nights and are a magical way to see Egypt from the water, floating between temples, villages, and timeless landscapes.
Yes, and it’s a once-in-a-lifetime experience! You’ll fly from Sharm El Sheikh to Cairo in the early morning and spend the day exploring the Giza Pyramids, the Sphinx, and the Egyptian Museum. Some packages also include a lunch cruise on the Nile. You’ll return by evening, packed with unforgettable memories.
100% yes. A sunrise hot air balloon ride over the Valley of the Kings is one of the most surreal experiences you can have in Egypt. Watching the golden sun illuminate ancient tombs and temples from above is simply unforgettable.
Sharm El Sheikh is paradise for adventure lovers and beach seekers alike. Popular activities include:
Snorkeling and scuba diving in Ras Mohammed and Tiran Island
Desert quad bike safaris and camel rides
Glass-bottom boat trips and parasailing
Relaxing at 5-star resorts and beach clubs
Shopping and dining in Naama Bay or Soho Square
Direct flights between Sharm El Sheikh and Luxor are available, but not daily. Some are chartered for specific tours. It’s worth checking with local operators or booking as part of an organized excursion for a hassle-free experience.
You can fly from Sharm El Sheikh to Cairo daily. Once you land, Giza is only a short drive away and is included in nearly every pyramid tour. Some travelers also choose an overnight stay to explore more of the capital city and enjoy a relaxed pace
While Sharm El Sheikh isn’t located on the Nile, you can start a Nile cruise by flying to Luxor or Aswan. Many travelers combine their beach vacation in Sharm with a multi-day Nile cruise through Upper Egypt’s ancient temples.
From $230.00
Looking for more info? Send a question to the tour agent to find out more.