Day 1 Journey to the West, Karnak Temple and Dandara Temple In the morning, our representative comes to take you from your hotel in Luxor to go to visit the western mainland. Please listen to your guide well. He will tell you the history of a thousand-year-old civilization. The world has learned a lot and we will start visiting the Valley of the Kings, also known as the “Valley of the Kings”, which is a valley in Egypt. To build the tombs of the pharaohs and nobles of the modern state that spanned the time of families. Then, after finishing that, you head to Deir el-Bahri Monastery, which is a group of pharaonic temples and cemeteries located in the West Bank of the Nile, opposite Luxor. The monastery was built by Queen Hatshepsut to perform the rituals that benefit from it in the afterlife. As for the name of the monastery, it is a modern Arabic name given to this region in the seventh century. After the Copts used this temple as their monastery. The temple consists of three mounting terraces, connected by sloping platforms for ascending and descending. Then, after going to see the Colossi of Memen or the Colossus of Mayman, two huge statues of up to 19 meters in length and a third of the statue, the Greeks (Memon) called them when the eastern statue cracked and produced them. It was a voice resembling the legendary hero (Memnon) who was killed in wars, and Taruda called his mother (Ayus) the goddess of dawn every morning, and she cried over him and her tears were unraveling. After taking many beautiful pictures, you go to the Karnak Temple, which is a collection of temples, buildings and columns, with the continuation of expansion and construction from the Pharaonic era, specifically the kings of the Middle Kingdom until the Roman era in Luxor in Egypt on the eastern side of the coast. The temple was built for the Trinity Amon the Divine (Amon Ra in modern times), his wife, the goddess Mut, and their son God Khonsu, and then you go to lunch in the restaurant and after completion, you go to the Dandara Temple which is one of the most famous preserved temples in Egypt. Dandara dates back to the pre-dynastic era in Egypt. This is evidenced by the ancient tombs near the wall of the Hatur Temple. Hator was her main idol. The system of the Hator Temple dates from the era of Khufu, and Bibi I later restored it. This place was used as a sixth area in Upper Egypt, south of Abydos, then back to the hotel again.