2 Days Trip to Luxor from Hurghada

• Hurghada sits roughly three and a half hours from Luxor, and a single day trip barely scratches the surface of what the city holds  Luxor alone is often called the world's largest open-air museum, spread across both banks of the Nile.
• This private overnight trip to Luxor from Hurghada gives you two full days instead of one rushed afternoon, with a private air-conditioned vehicle and an English-speaking guide dedicated to your group the entire time  no fixed pace, no strangers sharing your tour.
• Day one covers Luxor's East Bank, where the ancient Egyptians built their temples to the living. You'll start at Karnak Temple, which grew over more than a thousand years into the largest religious complex ever built in ancient Egypt, then continue after lunch to Luxor Temple, once linked to Karnak by a three-kilometer avenue of sphinxes and still home to a functioning mosque built into its upper level. You'll spend the night in a 5-star hotel in Luxor rather than driving straight back to Hurghada, which is what makes the difference between rushing through Luxor and actually seeing it.
• Day two crosses to the West Bank, the ancient necropolis where New Kingdom pharaohs carved their tombs directly into the desert cliffs instead of building the pyramids their predecessors used. You'll explore the Valley of the Kings, home to more than 60 known tombs including Tutankhamun's, then visit the cliffside Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut and the Colossi of Memnon  two seated statues of Amenhotep III that have stood in place for roughly 3,400 years  before the drive back to Hurghada in the evening.
• Everything is handled for you: transfers, entrance fees, guide, and hotel are all included, and the itinerary can be adjusted around your pace since it's a private tour.

• This is a private tour, so pickup times and the exact pace of each day can be adjusted around your preferences  let us know in advance if you'd like more time at a particular site or a later start.
• The Valley of the Kings ticket covers a set number of tombs; visiting additional tombs (such as Tutankhamun's or Seti I's) requires a separate ticket purchased on-site. [Flag: confirm current number of tombs included and whether any specific tombs are excluded, since this changes periodically.]
• Luxor's West Bank involves walking on uneven ground and some steps, particularly at the Valley of the Kings and Hatshepsut Temple; comfortable walking shoes are recommended. [Flag: confirm if there are specific mobility/accessibility limitations to disclose.]

Modest dress is expected when visiting temple sites  shoulders and knees covered is a safe standard in Egypt. [Flag: confirm your company's specific dress code guidance, if different.]

[Flag: confirm child policy  minimum age, if any, and whether child pricing applies  before this goes live, since none was provided.]

This tour does not run during Christmas, New Year, or Easter holiday periods (see Exclusions).