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Aswan day trip to Abu Simbel by Car

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Tour overview

Highlights

Itinerary

After a delightful breakfast in the hotel, an Egypt Day Trips tour guide will take you in a private air-conditioned vehicle for a complete day of venturing to Abu Simbel Temples.

Great Temple of Ramses II

Your first stop will be at the Great Temple of Ramses II, one of the great masterpieces of ancient Egyptian engineering. The majority of the massive facade is comprised of the figures of four colossal statues of Ramses II seated in majestic grandeur. You will find there the halls and chambers covered with reliefs that tell of the pharaoh's military exploits and devotion to the gods.

Temple of Queen Nefertari

Your next stop will be the Temple of Queen Nefertari, referring to the Temple of Hathor. This beautiful temple, though smaller in size, is dedicated to hitting home the love between Ramses II and his beloved wife, Queen Nefertari. Some stunning, finely carved statues and reliefs will bear witness to their eternal legacy.

Once you have finished with your Egypt trip, your driver will drop you back at your hotel in Aswan comfortably and safely.

Prices

Price Table

Persons Prices
1 Person 196$ Per Person
2 Persons 108$ Per Person
3 Persons 91$ Per Person
4 Persons 73$ Per Person
5 Persons 63$ Per Person
6 Persons 56$ Per Person
7 Persons 50$ Per Person
8 Persons 47$ Per Person
9 Persons 47$ Per Person
10 Persons 47$ Per Person
price-label From : 47$
FAQs

Frequently Asked Questions for

Got Questions? Find answers to all your questions about traveling to Egypt. We have everything you need for smooth and remarkable tours in Egypt, from visas and safety advice to the ideal time to go and the must-see attractions.

Do I need any vaccinations before traveling to Egypt?

There are no specific vaccinations required for entry into Egypt; nevertheless, it is a good idea to be current on routine vaccinations. Some travelers elect to be vaccinated for hepatitis A, hepatitis B, and typhoid as a precaution.

Buses, trains, domestic flights, and others are available in Egypt. Many tourists, particularly those traveling between Cairo, Luxor, and Aswan, take pre-arranged tours or rent cars from travel agencies to make their journey more comfortable.

Yes, tipping (referred to as "baksheesh" in Egypt) is an accepted practice in Egypt for a variety of services ranging from guides, drivers, hotel staff, to waiters. It is polite and expected when given for good service.

The currency of the country is the Egyptian Pound (EGP). However, cash should also be carried to cover small purchases and purchases in local markets, even though credit cards are accepted at hotels, popular restaurants, and stores in tourist areas.

Egypt is a conservative society, and sensible clothing should be worn, especially when visiting religious sites. With the hot weather, you should go for light, breathable fabrics. Women may want to bring a scarf to cover their heads when they visit mosques.

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