Experience a night in the Nile of Luxor

Experience a unique experience and sleep on the traditional Egyptian Sandal Amira Sudan. Situated on the west bank of the Nile, it has 3 bedrooms with private bathroom, and a lovely homey deck overlooking the Luxor Temple. You can rent a room for one night for €20.00 (including breakfast). For a cruise from Esna, Edfu, Kom Ombo and Aswan we rent the boat out for €950.00 per day (incl. breakfast, lunch and dinner). And for the fans we also sail to the temple complex of Dendera. The space Go chic!! Amira Sudan is the oldest traditional Egyptian Sandal in the Nile, and ideal for people who want to enjoy relaxation. You can relax in all luxury, comfort and freedom. This wooden sailing ship is equipped with every modern comfort. You stay in a luxury cabin with private bathroom, enriched with mosquito net and fan. The Sandal does not have a motor, so you can enjoy what is happening on the water and on land in silence. And perhaps the biggest advantage of this small boat is that we can moor in very special places where the big Nile cruises cannot get. Guest access On the boat, you have complete freedom. Downstairs in the lobby, plop down in the sitting area full of decorative pillows with a nice cup of tea or a fresh juice and a book. A cooling breeze, coming from the Nile, ensures a nice temperature when you are sitting on the deck. Overlooking the Luxor temple you can enjoy your water pipe with apple tobacco. Other things to note By motorboat we take you for a small fee from the West Bank to the East Bank of the Nile. Visit Egypt's largest temple complex in Karnak on the East Bank, with a hall with 134 giant columns, various temples, obelisks, chapels and a sacred lake. Be sure to visit the Luxor Museum, where the collection of exhibited sculptures, reliefs, furniture, jewelry and utensils found in the Luxor area are beautifully displayed. Admire the temple of Luxor in the heart of the city, once connected to the temple of Karnak by a 3 km long sphinx avenue. This procession route is now being restored. Want to know more about the art of mummification? The Mummification Museum gives a good idea of the mummification process, using tools, sarcophagi and animal mummies. Float over the beautiful scenery surrounding Luxor, the Nile, the mountains of the West Bank, and the temples of historic Thebes during an early morning balloon ride. Rent a bike and take a bike ride along the villages and countryside around Luxor or along the monuments on the West Bank. Relax and enjoy a beautiful sunset during a sailing trip with a felukka. Descend into tombs in the world-famous Valley of Kings, the death city of ancient Thebes on the West Bank. For five centuries the kings allowed themselves to be buried in rock tombs, which were built just for them and beautifully decorated with paintings and reliefs. In 1922, the intact tomb of Pharaoh Tutankhamon was found here. Less famous than the Valley of Kings, but at least as beautiful are the tombs in the Valley of Nobles, where ministers and officials were buried. The reliefs and murals about parties and hunting trips give a picture of the daily life from more than 4000 years ago. Go to the lesser known death temple of Ramses III in Medinet Habu. The walls are dotted with numerous reliefs and the colors are still clearly visible on the columns and ceilings. Explore in Deir al Medina the remnants of the village where the workers and artists who built and decorated the tombs on the West Bank lived. Near the entrance of the village are a number of beautifully decorated tombs. Marvel at the death temple of Hatshepsut in Deir el-Bahari. Her three-storey terrace temple is built against the rock face of the mountains. Visit the house where the world-famous Egyptologist Howard Carter lived during his search for the tomb of Tutankhamon. Now it's a museum, decorated with photographs and tools used in the excavations. Look at the Colossi of Memnon, these two gigantic statues of quartzite used to stand in front of the tomb temple of Amenophis III, which was probably even larger than the temple of Karnak, but has not been lost. In the Ramesseum, the tomb temple of Ramses II, see the remains of a sitting statue of Ramses II, once the largest statue erected in Egypt.