Abu Simbel is an ancient Egyptian site located in southern Egypt. It is home to two massive structures – the Great Temple of Ramses and the Small Temple of Nefertari. (Source)
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A Felucca is a small traditional boat propelled by oars and/or lateen sails widely used on the Nile. (Source)
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The Luxor Temple is an ancient Egyptian temple complex located to the east of the Nile. It is famous for its arcades, statues, elaborate columns, images, and statues of Amenhotep III and Ramses II. (Source)
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A Nile cruise is one of the most popular ways to explore all the major historical sites in Egypt. The cruise is a boat or cruise tour where one spends several days cruising the river and visiting various historical sites, ruins and temples. (Source)
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Sharm El Sheikh is an Egyptian resort town nestled in the southern tip of the Sinai Peninsula and the Red Sea. Known for its coral reefs, sheltered sandy beaches and turquoise waters, Sharm El Sheikh is one of the best diving spots in the world. (Source)
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The quaint coastal village of Dahab is located on the southeastern coast of the Sinai Peninsula, 80 kms from Sharm el-Sheikh. This Egyptian town enjoys solitude in the form of isolated beaches and laid-back Bedouin hospitality. (Source)
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The Blue Lagoon in Dahab is a large, sheltered pond with still-crystal-clear water. (Source)
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The Philae temple complex is an island-based structure that was built during the reign of Ptolemy ll. It is also known as the 'Pearl of Egypt'. (Source)
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One of the biggest markets in the world, Khan al-Khalili is very chirpy, exciting and inspiring. With the constant selling, bargaining and purchasing, the local market is worth visiting. (Source)
