Things to See in Luxor Egypt | Your Ultimate Guide
Luxor is one of the most dynamic and unique cities in all of Egypt, and it is a must-see while you’re in the country. There are so many things to see in Luxor.
Luxor is one of the most interesting and dynamic cities in all of Egypt. Contrary to what Las Vegas would have you believe, there are zero pyramids in Luxor. Instead, you can visit tombs and temples, walk through banana fields, and see it all from up above on a hot air balloon ride. Keep reading to learn all of the things to see in Luxor.
I spent ten days in the city of Luxor Egypt visiting as much as I could on both the east and the west banks of the Nile River, which crosses through the center of the city. Both sides are very different from one another and both are worth your time. The East Bank is livelier and the West Bank is calmer but both are full of history.
This blog post will give you insight into what you can see and do in Luxor on both banks of the Nile, as well as where to eat, where to stay, and fun day trips to take.
Things to See in Luxor
If you’re planning a Luxor trip, then you’ve come to the right place. There are so many unique things to see in Luxor that you will never get bored. Whether you have ten days (like I had) or 3 days in Luxor, you will be able to easily fill your itinerary with great activities.
Everyone naturally stops in Cairo to see the pyramids of Giza, but if you have some extra time, don’t make the mistake of missing out on all that Luxor has to offer. Before you come, you should also make sure to read about everything you need to know before coming to Egypt.
Luxor City began forming thousands of years ago along the banks of the Nile River. Just as the sun rises in the east, the East Bank of Luxor is full of life (and chaos). Here you can find temples and places of worship for the living. The sun sets in the west, and therefore the West Bank is much calmer and is where you’ll find the tombs of the dead.
There are not a lot of free things to see in Luxor, but they are all very affordable. You are required to pay with a credit card at all tourist sites in Luxor, no cash.
The West Bank of Luxor
You can find the majority of the Luxor attractions on the West Bank of the Nile River in Luxor. This side of the city is very green and full of banana tree fields and dirt roads. There are several restaurants right along the banks of the Nile. Beyond the green, up near the cliffs, you can find tombs of kings and queens.
Colossi of Memnon
The Colossi of Memnon are two large statues representing Amenhotep iii, built in 1350 BC. The statues get the name “Memnon” because they were once erroneously thought to portray Memnon, the Greek mythological king. The mistake was made because one of the statues referenced Memnon with inscriptions in Greek and Latin.
You don’t need much time at these statues as there isn’t much to see besides them. It’s free to enter the area, but you should be aware that the vendors next to the area are very persistent. If you don’t have much time in Luxor, this is one spot you could skip.
Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut
Hatshepsut was the female ruler of Egypt from 1479 BC to 1458 BC. She was the daughter and wife of pharaohs, but once they (and her brother) died, control went to her stepson. Initially, she assisted her stepson but eventually overtook him and ruled Egypt as a pharaoh. She was often portrayed as a man to appear more powerful (see patriarchy in ancient Egypt).
She oversaw several construction projects during her reign including this mortuary temple in her name, the Karnak Temple complex, and much more.
The entrance to the Hatshepsut Temple is 360 EGP ($7). Once you pay the entrance fee, you can either walk to the entrance of the temple (10 minutes) or pay 20 EGP ($.40) to catch a ride in a small cart. We opted to walk because it wasn’t far at all and it was cool to slowly watch it get bigger as we approached the mountain it was built into.
Temple d’Amon (Habu Temple)
The Habu Temple was crazy impressive. Once you enter, there are three main “rooms” that you pass through. Each one is cooler than the next, filled with giant statues of Rameses III as Osiris, and carvings of ancient Egyptians, with the original painting still intact. This was my favorite place to visit in Luxor, and it is not to be missed.
This complex is sometimes known as the Temple of Rameses III, but colloquially I always heard it referenced as the Habu Temple. The Habu Temple was built as part of a larger mortuary complex for Rameses III.
It costs 200 EGP ($4) to enter the Habu Temple. Be aware of random men inside the complex who offer to take your photo or show you secret rooms. They will ask for a tip afterward and follow you around the complex.
Valley of the Kings
The Valley of the Kings excavation site is one of the most famous things to do in Luxor. This area has over 65 tombs and chambers that have been discovered over the years, and there are probably many more undiscovered ones. These tombs are thousands of years old, yet the carvings and original paintings are still very intact and bright.
Egyptologists believe that most of the tombs were opened and robbed in antiquity and many items were stolen, though that does not change its impact. The tomb of Tutankhamun (King Tut) was discovered here in 1922, making it one of the most well-known archaeological zones in the world. It has been a UNESCO World Heritage site since 1979.
Even though the Valley of the Kings is in a large open area with lots of space, the inside of the tombs gets extremely crowded, especially at the tomb of Ramses II. There are so many people packed together trying to get the same photos and see the same things as you. Go as early as possible.
Because there are so many tombs within the Valley of the Kings archaeological zone, only three of the sites are covered by the general admission ticket (600 EGP, $12): Ramses II, Setnakht, and Seti II. You can pay extra for any additional tombs you would like to see including Tombs of Ay, Seti I, Tutankhamun, Ramses V/VI, etc.
You must purchase your entrance ticket at the small museum/visitor center. From there you need to pay 20 EGP ($.40) to catch a ride on a small vehicle that will take you to the entrance of the tombs. The price is for a roundtrip ride. If you sit in the front seat the driver will ask for an extra tip.
Valley of the Queens
The Valley of the Queens is where the queens, princesses, princes, and high-ranking officials were buried (kings were buried in the Valley of the Kings). Excavation began at the site by two Italian researchers in the early 1900s.
The location of the Valley of the Queens is not far from the Valley of the Kings, though it is much smaller and there are fewer things to see. We were able to see everything in less than 30 minutes. It feels like a series of small museums, with several paintings, carvings, and statues behind glass.
It costs 180 EGP ($3.50) to enter the Valley of the Queens. If you want to go inside the Tomb of Nefertari, then you must pay an additional 2000 EGP ($40). This was an interesting place to see, but one of my least favorite on the West Bank. If you don’t have much time, you can skip this spot.
The East Bank of Luxor
The East Bank of Luxor is known as the “Land of the Living.” The sun rises in the east. There is more movement, more chaos, more commerce. The two main attractions on the East Bank are the Karnak Temple and the Luxor Temple. There are also museums and markets to check out over here.
Luxor Temple
The Luxor Temple was constructed in 1400 BCE. It was not created to honor any specific king or pharaoh in death, but rather to celebrate living kings, and as a result, many kings and pharaohs were crowned here.
It is much smaller than Karnak, the other Temple on the East Bank, and was taken over by the Romans around 30 BCE. The Romans covered several of the Egyptian carvings with murals depicting religious life. You can now see the remnants of these murals fading off to display the original carvings underneath.
You can easily walk between the Karnak Temple and the Luxor Temple via a long stone pathway, which takes about 20 minutes (2km). There are several horse carts or taxis waiting outside if you prefer not to walk. If you do walk, there is a booth at the halfway point where you can pay to enter the next temple.
The cost to enter the Luxor Temple is 400 EGP ($8). It sits right in the center of Luxor City near the edge of the Nile River.
Karnak Temple Complex
The Karnak Temple Complex is much larger than the Luxor Temple. There are several areas to check out and walk around. My favorite part was a section with several giant pillars and a hallway leading to the next portion of the complex. It makes you feel so small next to these giant, thousands of years old structures.
The Karnak Temple Complex was built during the reign of Senusret I between 1971 and 1926 BCE. This temple is the most visited site in all of Egypt, after the Pyramids of Giza, in Cairo. The complex is divided into several parts and you can find giant columns, statues, an obelisk, etc. It’s truly impressive.
There is a 2km walk between the Karnak Temple and the Luxor Temple. It takes about 20 minutes and you can pay for the next temple at the midpoint along the way.
The cost to enter Karnak is 450 EGP ($9) and you must pay with a credit card. There is a bathroom inside the complex that you have to pay for. There is also an overpriced cafe and gift shop inside.
Go Shopping in Luxor
If you’re looking to do some shopping for Egyptian trinkets or souvenirs, Luxor is a great place to do that. There are two main shopping areas, the Luxor local market and the covered Bazaar.
El Bazaar
The covered Luxor Bazaar is more of a touristy place to find souvenirs. You can get jewelry, T-shirts, clothing, scarves, statues, etc. You can find this market between Abd El-Hameed Taha Street and Mabad El Karnak. The Eldally Bazaar is in the center.
It’s fun to walk through here but you should be prepared for all the attention you’ll get if you are obviously foreign. Everyone will invite you in for tea and a chat. The mornings are much quieter but fewer shops are open. In the afternoon it gets pretty busy.
Local Luxor Market
The Local Market runs along Abd El-Hameed Taha Street (near the Venus Hotel), and several streets shooting off of it. It was in this area I got the soles of my Chelsea boots fixed for a couple of dollars. This market is full of locals going about their business, buying their daily food and goods.
There are also a number of local restaurants and food stands with great prices, including Oum Hashem Main Restaurant. Walking through this market is one of the more unique things to do in Luxor because it is authentic and full of locals. There are a lot of touristy things in this city, but this is a very local experience.
Visit Museums
If you’re looking for even more information about the area beyond temples, then there are two museum options for you to check out. I didn’t feel it was necessary to go to additional museums in Luxor because the whole city is a museum. But to each their own.
The Mummification Museum
The Mummification Museum sits near the water, not far from the Luxor Temple. It costs 220 EGP ($4.35 USD) to enter. The museum is open every day from 9 am to 2 pm, and again from 5 pm – 9 pm. The ticket window closes one hour before the museum closing hours.
You don’t need much time in this museum because it is one large room. Inside you can find several mummified animals and the history and details of the mummification process.
Luxor Museum
The Luxor Museum is near the ferry port. The cost to enter is 300 EGP ($6 USD), and 50 EGP more for an audio guide. The museum is open every day from 9 am to 2 pm, and again from 5 pm – 9 pm. The ticket window closes one hour before the museum closing hours.
The museum only has 3 main sections and is not very large. You can find information about Egyptian history here, though if you went to the Grand Egyptian Museum in Cairo, you can give this one a miss.
Fun Things to Do in Luxor Egypt
If you’re looking for things to do in Luxor other than temples, you might want to consider going up in the sky or taking a boat along the Nile. Because Luxor is one of the more touristed cities of Egypt, it is packed with a lot of fun activities.
Hot Air Balloon Ride
Taking a hot air balloon ride in Luxor was one of my best experiences in the city. It is very affordable too! The first time I ever rode in a hot air balloon was in Turkey and I paid $100. But the experience was magical as we floated over the rock formations in Cappadocia. I wanted to relive that experience, and I was not disappointed.
In Luxor, our balloons floated over the green banana fields on the West Bank as the sun rose in the distance. We got to see several of the main attractions from up above, which was spectacular. We flew over the giant statues of Memnon and the three rooms of the Habu Temple that I had just seen a few days prior.
What a Luxor Balloon Ride is Like
The price of the ride depends on the time of day that you go. The earliest rides are at sunrise and they are the most expensive (about $55). I also saw some afternoon rides advertised for $35. Personally, I found it was worth it to pay more to get the best views. If you’re fancy, you can organize a private luxury ride as well.
There are several companies that go up in the sky. You can see signs for it all over the city. I arranged my ride through my hotel and I paid via PayPal. The company picked me up around 5 in the morning and we drove around picking up the others in our group. We then arrived at the field and watched all the balloons get ready.
All rides take place on the West Bank, and never the East Bank. Companies will get fined if they cross the Nile and enter the East Bank. The ride lasted for nearly one hour and we had about 20 people in our basket. It was a great experience that I highly recommend.
Take a Felucca Ride
A felucca is a small sailboat that floats along the Nile. It’s a very affordable experience to have in Luxor. There are several types of rides you can take. You can take sunset rides, or combine your day with a trip to Banana Island.
You can find felucca rides in most cities along the Nile. So if you miss a boat trip in Luxor, you can always take a ride up north if you’re looking for things to do in Cairo.
If you’re only in Luxor for a short time, taking a felucca ride or a hot air balloon is one of the best things to see in Luxor in 2 days.
Getting to Luxor
Because Luxor is one of the most popular places to visit in Egypt, there are lots of ways to get there from around the country.
Bus
We took the bus to Luxor from Hurghada. The bus from Hurghada to Luxor cost 320 EGP ($6.32 USD) and took 4 hours, in theory. In reality, the bus broke down for a while and everyone chilled on the side of the road for over an hour. A little bit later it hit a low bridge and shattered half of the windshield. It was an absolute adventure.
The bus to Luxor from Cairo costs between 400 EGP ($8 USD) and 620 EGP ($12 USD) and takes around 10 hours.
The best place to look for bus tickets in Egypt is on GoBus. The Go Bus station in Luxor is on the East Bank near the Train Station.
Train
You can take the train between Luxor and Cairo, Alexandria, or Aswan, but it is one of the most expensive options. We considered taking the train between the two cities but ultimately decided against it when we realized how much more affordable it was to fly.
The train from Luxor to Cairo costs $41-57 for first class or $16-21 for second class, depending on the time you go.
Fly
The Luxor International Airport is located about 12 minutes east of the center of the East Bank in Luxor. The best place to look for flights is via Skyscanner. You can find flights between major cities and Luxor for anywhere between $25 to $150, depending on the time you book and how far in advance you book.
We decided to fly from Luxor to Cairo because flights were $45, and we booked one week in advance. We considered the train but changed our mind when we realized it was both cheaper and faster to fly back to Cairo.
Getting Around Luxor
There are several affordable ways to get around Luxor City in Egypt.
Walk
During my time in Luxor, I walked the majority of the time. Walking to the main attractions on each side of the Nile River is simple. On the chaotic East Bank, you can easily walk from the market to the bus station to the river.
There is even a 1.7-mile (2.7 km) walk along a stone street isolated from the rest of the city (photo below) that connects the Luxor Temple with the Karnak Temple. At the mid-point, there is a ticket booth where you can pay for the temple area you’re about to enter. The old path sits lower than the city with tall walls on each side.
The West Bank has mainly dirt roads through the banana fields. The main dirt road runs parallel to the Nile River and is lined with riverside restaurants. They are easy to reach from the ferry station. Our hotel on the West Bank had a dirt road that went directly to the main road along the Nile. It was easy to walk from place to place.
Ferry
There is a ferry that crosses the Nile River several times per day. It is affordable public transportation and a simple and easy way to reach each bank. The crossing takes 15 minutes and costs 10 EGP ($0.20). There is one main ferry station on both the West Bank and the East Bank.
If you don’t want to wait for the ferry to cross the Nile River, you can always hire a private ferry. It won’t be hard to find. If you go near the ferry port, there will be people there asking if you want to take a ride.
Horse & Cart
You will see horses pulling carts and people all over the East Bank through the streets. There are usually a ton of them near the Luxor Temple. This is an option for transportation around the East Bank. I did not take one of these because I wasn’t sure how well the horses were taken care of.
Taxi
Taxis are always an option in Luxor. There is a brand-new bridge that crosses the Nile River to the north of the city. The bridge is a bit outside of town so it feels like a big detour but it’s actually quite fast because the new asphalt roads are very smooth. You can find taxis on the street easily, or you can have your hotel call one.
Private Driver
Many hotels offer private drivers. We hired the driver from our hotel to pick us up on the East Bank and drive us to our new hotel on the West Bank. Later that week, we hired the same driver for a day trip to Dendera (2000 EGP, $70) as well as to the airport on our final day. We paid 200 EGP ($4) from our West Bank hotel to the airport.
Taking Tours in Luxor
Doing a tour in Luxor is one of the best ways to see a lot in a short period. The main draw is that you don’t have to worry about transportation or getting taxis. You can usually find tour guides by asking at your hotel or doing a trip with GetYourGuide or Viator.
Join a Group Tour
I never used to be a tour group person, but in the past couple of years, I’ve realized the true value of them. Doing a tour makes everything so much simpler for just a few dollars more. You don’t have to worry about transportation or logistics. You just get to enjoy the ride and meet new friends.
There are some really great tours out there. Here are a few I recommend:
Luxor: West Bank Kings and Queens Private Tour with Lunch
This private tour takes you to the Valley of Kings, Valley of Queens, Hatshepsut Temple, and the Colossi of Memnon (all in the West Bank). The tour lasts 6 hours and includes hotel pickup and drop-off, a guide, private transport, and lunch in a local restaurant.
Tour of the East Bank in Luxor Egypt
This East Bank tour centers around the two main temples on the East Bank, Karnak and Luxor Temple. The tour lasts 4 hours and includes hotel pickup and drop-off, a guide, and private transportation.
Aswan: Edfu and Kom Ombo Day Tour with Luxor Transfer
This is the perfect tour if you want to transit one way from Aswan to Luxor without returning to Aswan. The tour lasts 7 hours and includes hotel pickup (in Aswan) and drop-off (in Luxor), a guide, and private transportation. Along the way, you’ll make stops at Edfu Temple and Kom Ombo Temple.
The Tour I did in Luxor
Before going to Luxor we had no intention of doing a group tour. But once we arrived, we met a few other people and decided to join forces. That ended up being my favorite day in Luxor. We were able to see all the best attractions, even a few I hadn’t heard of before, and we got to hang out with really great people.
After the tour, we even went and got dinner together in the Luxor Market.
Our Luxor Itinerary
We all met in the morning in front of our hotel on the East Bank. There were six of us (from the US, Brazil, Mexico, and Taiwan) in addition to our driver, and our guide, Pola. We drove to the West Bank and made stops at:
- Valley of the Kings (780 EGP)
- Valley of the Queens (180 EGP)
- Temple of Hatshepsut (360 EGP)
- Habu Temple (200 EGP)
- Colossus of Memnon (free)
- Pottery Shop
Luxor Tour Details
- Time: 7 hours
- Tour Price: 450 EGP ($10) – not including the temples
- Tipping: We tipped both the driver and our tour guide at the end
- Temples: Must be paid with a credit card
- Fantastic Guide: Pola, +20-122-3855-766
Tour Scams in Luxor
The main scam I found was that all the tour guides made a stop at a stone and ceramic factory. We were all forced to watch a demonstration of how the products were made and then shuffled into the showroom where everything was wildly expensive.
It all felt fake and gross. When they realized we were only obligatorily looking and not planning to make a purchase, they became more hostile and rude to us.
Day Trips from Luxor
Luxor is in the middle of several other great temples in the area. You can find some pretty cool temples within an hour or two in either direction from Luxor. We met some people who rented a car and used Luxor as a base to investigate the whole area.
Dendera
My friend and I decided to visit the Dendera Temple Complex, which is about one hour north of Luxor. We hired a private driver from our hotel (2000 EGP, $70) who drove us both ways and waited for us during the two hours we spent on the temple grounds. The entrance price was 240 EGP ($8).
The Dendera Temple Complex was probably my favorite place in all of Egypt and is the best-preserved temple in the country. It was grand and impressive, with a ton of history.
Make sure to take your time walking around the outside of the Temple of Hathor before going in. There is a giant carving of Cleopatra VII and her son Caesarean (son of Julius Caesar) on the back of the Temple.
The inside of the Temple is equally impressive. There are 24 columns, 12 on each side of the entrance. They still contain a lot of the original color from when the temple was built in 54 BC. The current temple sits atop the remains of a previous temple from Khufu’s era (2000 years before that).
One highlight of visiting the temple was meeting several local kids on a field trip. They were excited to meet a foreigner and we had a really fun interaction.
If you would like to do a group tour from Luxor to Dendera, I suggest this tour with Viator. It lasts 4-6 hours and includes an English-speaking guide, entrance fees for the temple, 2 Bottles of water, and transportation.
Edfu Temple
The Edfu Temple is about 2.5 hours south of Luxor along the Nile. This Temple Complex contains both an ancient settlement and the Temple of Horus.
If you’re interested in visiting the Edfu Temple, you can take this tour that starts and ends in Luxor. The tour lasts 8 hours and includes hotel pickup and drop-off, a guide, private transport, and bottles of water. The temple entry fees must be paid at the site. The tour takes you to Edfu Temple and Kom Ombo Temple.
Where to Stay in Luxor
When thinking about where to stay in Luxor City, you should consider what kind of trip you want to have. The East Bank is very busy and chaotic. The West Bank is much more chill and you can find several restaurants along the Nile River. We opted for 3 days on the East Bank and one week on the West Bank to get a feel of both.
Stay in Western Luxor
You can either stay in a hotel further back from the Nile amongst the banana tree fields, or closer to the Nile River where it is more populated.
Nile Panorama Hotel
This is where we stayed for a week and loved it. It was a family-run hotel and everyone was really friendly. They served breakfast on the rooftop where there was also a swimming pool. The breakfast was amazing and was included in the price. You could see the hot air balloons from here every morning. The owner helped to book my tour.
BOOK NOW to stay in the relaxing Nile Panorama Hotel
Luxor Oasis Guest House
This is a guest house that sits along the main street in the West Bank that runs parallel to the Nile River. It’s an easy walk to the ferry port and all of the nearby restaurants. There is a sun terrace and a swimming pool. Breakfast is included.
Stay in this convenient location on the West Bank, BOOK NOW
Stay in Eastern Luxor
The East Bank of Luxor feels much more “city.” It is busy, hectic, and noisy but you are close to several restaurants, museums, and temples.
Sofitel Winter Palace Luxor
This is where you find luxury in Luxor. You have fantastic views of the Nile River, along with a stunning outdoor swimming pool. This winter palace has great prices for such a high-end experience.
Sleep in luxury in Luxor, book the Sofitel Winter Palace NOW
Iberotel Luxor
If the Winter Palace is above your budget but you still want some luxury, try the Iberotel which is just down the street. You get the same great Nile views along with an outdoor swimming pool and an excellent breakfast (included). The prices are excellent for what you get here.
BOOK NOW to stay in the Iberotel Luxor
Where to Eat in Luxor
There are so many fantastic places to eat in Luxor for all budget types.
Eat in the West Bank Luxor
The main road on the West Bank of Luxor that runs parallel to the Nile River is full of great restaurants. Most of them offer a relaxing atmosphere as you dine with a view. Here are some of the restaurants I went to and recommend:
Eat in the East Bank Luxor
There are a ton of eatery options in the East Bank but these are a few of my favorites.
Sofra Restaurant
I have some good friends who lived in Egypt for several years, and they recommended we eat here. We were not disappointed. The ambiance was great, the food was good, the service was excellent, and the prices were fair.
Falafel Restaurant
If you’re looking for some delicious food at great prices, you have to stop in at Flafel. We came here the first time because we saw locals lined up so we knew it must be great. It was. The owners treated us well and even let us try a ton of new things. The prices were very affordable and the food was great. We returned many times.
Oum Hashim Main Restaurant
Our tour guide recommended this restaurant after our West Bank tour. Our whole group came and we had a wonderful time. The service was great and everyone was so kind. The food was delicious and affordable. It is located in the Luxor Market.
Things to See in Luxor FAQs
If you’re looking for a bit more info about the things to see in Luxor, check out this FAQ.
What is Luxor most Known for?
Luxor is known as an open-air museum for the dozens of historical attractions in such a small area of land. The most famous temples in Luxor are the Luxor Temple, Karnak Temple, Valley of the Kings, Temple of Hatshepsut, and the Temple of Habu.
Is 2 days enough for Luxor?
If you don’t mind rushing around and being extremely busy, then you can see a lot in 2 days in Luxor. You can especially pack a lot into one day if you do a tour that includes transportation. I think the ideal number of days to spend in Luxor is 4-5. It allows you to see and do a ton of activities and still have time to breathe.
Is Luxor, Egypt worth visiting?
Luxor is absolutely worth visiting. It is one of the coolest cities I visited in Egypt. The two banks of the Nile River are very distinct and both are worth seeing. There is so much history to see in a small area of land. It would be disappointing to visit Egypt and miss out on Luxor.
Is Luxor safe to visit?
Yes, I believe Luxor is safe. I never felt afraid or unsafe while I was there, whether I was with my friend or walking alone. Now, asking if Luxor is safe is not the same as asking if Luxor is annoying.
Luxor can absolutely be annoying. The East Bank is hectic and busy and the streets are full of people and horses and horses pulling people in carts. Walking through the market, all the vendors will invite you in and tell you that you look like ___ (insert name of Egyptian king or queen). I was told I resembled Nefertiti multiple times per day.
Even on the West Bank where things are much more chill, we still could not walk down the quiet dirt road through banana fields from our hotel to a restaurant in peace. Every motorcycle that passed asked us if we wanted a ride, needed a taxi, wanted to take a felucca ride or eat in their restaurant.
Things to see in Luxor Final Thoughts
Luxor is one of the coolest places to visit in Egypt. There is so much to see whether you have 3 days or 10 days, you will always stay busy. You can walk the earth and experience temples that are thousands of years old. You can float down the Nile River on a felucca, or see this open-air museum from the sky. Don’t miss out on Luxor.
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