The definition of Tomb is a closed space to keep the dead in with their possessions. Ancient Egyptians made their tombs more significant and architectural by painting colored scenes on the walls and dividing the tomb into chambers. A tomb mere purpose is maintaining the dead remains, and Egyptians were really district when it comes to their dead because they believed in the afterlife. The most elaborated tombs were build in ancient history were by the ancient Egyptians, especially the ones were build for their kings. The typical Egyptian tomb was mastaba tombs that were divided into ceremonial chamber and burial chamber. The larger room was always made for ceremonies of honoring the dead spirit and the in the smaller room, there would be a statue for the dead man so his spirit can witness the ceremonies as well. Valley of the Kings, queens and the nobles are places in Luxor city that showed the world how Egyptians buried their royals and Nobel men in such sophisticated and artistic way. These hidden underground tombs are designed very carefully and painted with scenes of the afterlife and daily life practices. The tombs of the nobles are the Most that indicate the shift of ancient Egyptian art to be more Amarna during the new kingdom and reflects more daily life scene of the court men and common Egyptian. Since the valley of the Nobles is one of Luxor attractions, travel to Egypt made sure to include it in Nile river cruise packages and Luxor day tours.  Nobel tombs are many and well preserved, and we are going to give some details of this breathtaking historical place in case you're visiting Egypt anytime soon.

Valley of the Queens is where the mummies of the most beautiful and powerful Queens are buried, plus important members of the royal family are buried, it is located on the West Bank of Luxor s Theban Necropolis near the Valley of the Kings under the name "TA-set-Neferu" (The Place of Beauty) during Egypt new kingdom (1570-1050 BC). Much like the Valley of the Kings, it has an unimpressive exterior design to not draw the intention of Looters and tomb raiders, it holds over 75 tombs from the 18th, 19th, and 20th dynasties.

In your day tour to Luxor's west bank, you will visit the temple that was called Djant where the sky opened and the creator god Amun made his appearance for the first, it was constructed in the new Kingdom (1570-1050 BC) by both Hatshepsut & Tuthmosis III and later on, Ramses III built his larger memorial temple. The entire temple complex was designed as a copy of a Syrian Migdol fortress which was surrounded by a gigantic fortified enclosure wall with a unique gateway at the eastern entrance known as the pavilion gate. Also, it holds a canal with a harbor outside of the entrance connecting the temple to the Nile River

It's the cemetery of the royal workmen located at the west of the village on the slope of the Theban hills built in the 19th dynasty. The tombs had been turned into a family burial site of the descents of the original owners, a number of babies & children were buried in the lower courses of the eastern hill in baskets, boxes pottery jars, and coffins while in the higher levels the mummies from the 18th dynasty of the adult were stored.

You will then return to your resident and end your day tour to the Luxor west bank.