[2025 Abu Simbel Attraction] Travel Guide for Abu Simbel Temple Complex (Updated Apr)

🗺️🗺️ Travel Itinerary Day 1: Saladin Citadel → Egyptian Museum Day 2: Hurghada → Desert Adventure Day 3: Hurghada Orange Beach → Red Sea Diving → Hurghada Plaza Hilton Hotel Day 4: Karnak Temple → Luxor Temple Day 5: Luxor Hot Air Balloon → Hatshepsut Temple → Valley of the Kings → Nile River → JJ Jamaica Sailing Boat → Luxor Hilton Resort & Spa Day 6: Kom Ombo Temple Day 7: Abu Simbel Temple → Tolip Aswan Hotel Day 8: Philae Temple → Nubian Village in Aswan Day 9: Giza Pyramids → Grand Egyptian Museum → Khan el-Khalili → El Fishawy Cafe → Cairo Kempinski Nile Hotel 🌄 Must-see attractions: Egyptian Museum: Giza Pyramids: Khan el-Khalili: Saladin Citadel: Luxor Temple 📍 Tips:

7-Day Egypt Tour: Pyramids, Deserts, and the Nile River! Check out this guide to make sure you don't miss anything on your trip to Egypt! -------- 🛫Itinerary: Day 1: Arrive in Cairo and explore ancient Egyptian civilization Arrive in Cairo in the morning. In the afternoon, you can choose to join a Cairo Old Town tour and stay in a high-star hotel. Day 2: Giza Pyramids > Sphinx > Egyptian Museum > Khan el-Khalili Visit the spectacular Giza Pyramids and experience the mysterious charm of ancient Egypt. Then, head to the Sphinx to admire the unique art of ancient civilization. Visit the Egyptian Museum to trace the footsteps of history. Finally, visit Khan el-Khalili to experience local life. Day 3: Philae Temple > Aswan Nubian Village Visit the historic Philae Temple and experience ancient Egyptian religious culture. Then, head to Aswan Nubian Village to experience the traditional life of the Nubians. Day 4: Abu Simbel Temples Spend the whole day immersed in the grandeur and mystery of the Abu Simbel Temples and experience the shock of ancient Egyptian civilization. Day 5: Karnak Temple > Luxor Temple Visit Karnak Temple and admire the magnificence of ancient Egyptian architecture. Then, head to Luxor Temple to explore the depth of ancient Egyptian religious culture. Day 6: Colossi of Memnon > Valley of the Kings > Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut > Medinet Habu > Nile River Visit the Colossi of Memnon and experience the exquisite art of ancient Egyptian sculpture. Visit the Valley of the Kings and unveil the mystery of the ancient Egyptian royal family. Visit the Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut and learn about the legendary story of this great woman. Finally, head to Medinet Habu and the Nile River to experience the unique charm of ancient Egyptian civilization. Day 7: Transfer to Luxor Airport and end your Egypt tour According to your flight time, a dedicated driver will take you to the airport to end this unforgettable trip to Egypt. 🛬 -------- **Notes**: * 💶 The exchange rate between the Egyptian pound and the Chinese yuan fluctuates frequently. We recommend checking the rate in advance and exchanging local currency. * 🍴 Egypt has a wide variety of delicious food. Don't miss the rice sausage and shawarma, as well as the affordable street food kushirui. * 🚌 You can take a bus or taxi from Cairo Airport to the city. Remember to confirm the terminal information to avoid going to the wrong place. * 📇 You need a visa to travel to Egypt. Prepare a passport with at least 6 months of validity and related materials. -------- 🎉We hope you enjoy the mystery and magic of your trip to Egypt!

🌺🇪 Egypt Treasure Hunt Guide ✨Must-visit check-in spots🌈 ✍️Must-listen tips for traveling to Egypt🎈, there are surprises and lessons! For this trip to Egypt, I was full of expectations and a little nervous. After coming back, I felt that this trip was really an unforgettable adventure! Here, I have compiled a super practical guide and a guide to avoid thunder for Egypt travel for everyone, I hope it will be helpful to the sisters who are about to start! 💕 💣Avoid Thunder: 1. Although Egypt is generally safe, there are still scammers and people who take advantage of it. When you encounter those who say "money money" in the scenic area, you know, don't listen to your ears and don't bother. 😌 2. When you need help, you can consider giving them a little tip, usually in the tens of Egyptian pounds, that is, a few yuan. 🔧 3. The price is really super friendly, remember to bargain! There is also the iced little souvenir...😭 The companion may get it at half the price! Tears... 4. For sisters with poor English or lack of free travel experience, it is a good choice to follow the group. It's safe and worry-free, and there are police uncles! 🚓 5. Remember to change the Egyptian pound in Cairo, it may be a bit troublesome to change it elsewhere. Don't bring RMB, just use US dollars to change Egyptian pounds. 💡 6. Some places in Egypt are indeed a bit dilapidated and smelly, but this is its true face, everyone should be prepared. 🌿 🌟Highlights: 1. Pyramid Tour🗿 Don't miss it! The exclusive scenic spot photos will be sent out from the landscape restaurant. It is to stay away from the crowd and feel the shock of the pyramid from the most beautiful perspective. 2. Abu Simbel Temple⛲ The online reviews are not the same but it is definitely worth a visit! The spectacular scenery will make you feel it's all worth it. 3. Egyptian Museum🏛️ Extremely rich collection! The treasures inside are waiting for you to discover. 4. Hot Air Balloon Tour🎈 The group price in the team is super affordable! And it feels safer. 🚂 5. I especially recommend you to go to the Abu Simbel Market🎱 This market full of local characteristics in Egypt is full of local characteristics. A good guide can help you better explore the cultural atmosphere of this city! No matter where you go, the most important thing is to have an expectant mood and an optimistic attitude! This trip to Egypt will definitely become your beautiful memory. May everyone gain a lot on the road to exploring the unknown! ✨

#summerdestinations The temples were carved into the side of a cliff in the 13th century BC by King Ramses Il, and they are considered to be some of the most important and well-preserved monuments of ancient Egypt. In the 1960s, the temples were relocated to a new location to save them from being submerged by the rising waters of Lake Nasser, which was created by the construction of the Aswan Dam. $40 million so much money was paid by UNESCO to relocate the Abu Simbel temple complex (in 1960 it was $40 million; adjusted for inflation in 2023 it's approximately $400 million) The relocation of the Abu Simbel temples was a massive undertaking that involved cutting the temples into large blocks, transporting them to a new location, and then reassembling them. The temples were relocated to a new location about 65 meters higher and 200 meters back from the river. This temple is not only incredibly grand but also has an amazing history of rescue. It's an absolute must-visit! #egypt #abusimbel #ancientegypt #northafrica #history

Walking into the Egyptian temple It's like traveling through a time tunnel The breath of history is within reach The era full of magic and power is within reach Here, time loses its meaning Only endless mystery and beauty remain Figure 1-7: Temple of Philae On Agilkialsland, you need to take a ferry to get there. From a distance, it looks like a mirage floating on the Nile River. The azure blue water surrounds the temple, and every part is as beautiful as a fairy tale. The temple was originally on Philae Island, but due to the Aswan Dam, it was cut into 45,000 large stones and assembled on the current island. Isis, the goddess of love, wisdom and fertility, was worshipped here. She searched all over Egypt just to find the body of her husband Osiris which was separated from his head. The moving stories are presented in the murals and hieroglyphs, connecting with the soul Figure 8-11 Abu Simbel Temple The wise and capable Pharaoh Ramses II carved the temple to publicize his achievements and love for his wife. Ancient craftsmen were able to use the calendar to calculate so that the sun god's beam of light would shine into the temple on the pharaoh's birthday and coronation day. The temple was moved in later generations, and scientists can no longer accurately present the miracle of light of the sun god. In the mural, Nefertari, the queen of Ramses II, caresses her husband who has returned victoriously, with deep affection. After the queen died, Ramses II wrote an epitaph: "The sun shines for her, my love for her is unique, no one can match her, because she is the most beautiful of all. She has stolen my heart when I passed by her." The beauty of love transcends time and space. Figure 12-13: Karnak Temple It is part of Thebes (now Luxor), the capital of Egypt during the Middle Kingdom and the New Kingdom, and the center of worship of the sun god Amun. The Ram Avenue at the entrance connects all the way to the Luxor Temple. The extraordinary buildings such as the pylon, sanctuary, hall, and obelisk all demonstrate the achievements of the pharaoh. The grandeur and magnificence of the 134 pillars in the Hypostyle Hall and the awe-inspiring feeling that shakes the soul are difficult to describe in words. I didn’t take many photos, not because it wasn’t beautiful, on the contrary, it was too beautiful, and I just wanted to remember the awe of the ruins in light and dark, and just wanted to appreciate the patterns and hieroglyphs. There are fierce wars, pastoral life, pharaohs and gods supporting each other, and tender love... This is a magnificent historical picture scroll Figure 14-16: Medinet Habu Temple of Ramses III It is relatively small, but the relief murals are extremely exquisite. The pharaoh defeated Libya, marched westward to Syria, made great military achievements, dealt with prisoners, and sacrificed to the god Amun. However, the building collapsed. This was the last golden age of ancient Egypt. Figure 18: Hatshepsut Temple (Hatshepsut) is another kind of shocking view when viewed from a hot air balloon. Time stops, history reappears, and we are still deeply awed

🗿Abu Simbel is a must-see attraction for tourists in Egypt. It was built by Ramses II, the 19th pharaoh of ancient Egypt (yes, he is very famous and everyone knows him). The super large background picture allows you to take a photo in just one second, full of science fiction feeling❗️ 🗿The megalithic statues we see today are actually made possible through the efforts of a multinational archaeological team. In the 1960s, in order to build the Aswan Dam, the Abu Simbel Temple was in danger of being submerged by rising water levels, so UNESCO launched the "Nubian Action Plan" to cut the temple into 807 pieces and move them one by one to the current island for reconstruction. 🗿The rebuilt temple faces the entire lake view. The four gods enjoy the unbeatable sea view every day. I was completely shocked the moment I stepped onto the island. The wisdom of the ancient Egyptians is really admirable❤️ #EgyptCheck-in Attractions

Driving from Luxor to Aswan, our main purpose was to visit the most remote temple—Abu Simbel Temple, located at the very end of the Egyptian border. A round trip in a single day requires a 7-hour drive, but this World Heritage Site is truly worth it. The colossal statues of Ramses II are absolutely awe-inspiring. This temple was once buried under the sand, and it took great efforts to reveal it to the world once again. Below is our entire self-drive journey through Egypt over half a month. There are still many places we haven't visited, and to quote an old saying: 'Those who have drunk from the Nile are destined to return to Egypt.' We will be back. day1: Arrive in Cairo—Egyptian Museum—Bab Zuweila Twin Towers—Khan El Khalili Market day2: Pyramids of Giza day3: Drive from Cairo to Luxor day4: Karnak Temple—Luxor Temple day5: Hot air balloon over Luxor—Habu City—Valley of the Kings day6: Drive from Luxor to Aswan—Old Cataract Hotel afternoon tea—Nile sunset day7: Round trip to Abu Simbel from Aswan day8: Drive from Aswan to Hurghada day9-12: Vacation by the Red Sea in Hurghada, staying in an all-inclusive hotel day13: Drive back to Cairo from Hurghada day14: Cairo city walk—Hanging Church—Natural History Museum day15: Homecoming

If there's anything that gives people a headache in their trip to Egypt, Abu Simbel is definitely on the list. 1. Location of Abu Simbel: As the most difficult temple to reach in Egypt, Abu Simbel is located on the border between Egypt and Sudan, very remote. It takes 7 hours to go back and forth from the nearest Aswan, and 'to go or not to go' has become a problem for many people. 2. Is it worth it? There must be a reason why this remote temple is always talked about. Whether it's Ramses II's narcissism or his thousand-year love with Nefertari, whether it's UNESCO's hard rescue or the beautiful lake view, not to mention the spectacle of the sun day, there are too many legendary stories here. 3. There are two temples here, which were discovered by Swiss explorers in 1813 and were able to see the light of day again. They are all carved out of the mountain, which is quite unique. The contrast between light and shadow is great for taking pictures; the inside and outside of the temple are like two worlds, the inside is very dark and there is basically no natural light, and every time you go in and out, your eyes have to adapt for a while. 4. Four main ways to go to Abu Simbel Temple 🔸Bus tour Leave at 4 am and return to Aswan at noon. It's easy and cheap, but the temple is crowded when you visit. I personally don't like this way of getting up early and rushing (mainly because I can't get up) 🔸Bus free travel Go back and forth to the bus station by yourself, one way is about 100 Egyptian pounds, save money and time is free, need some DIY ability 🔸Charter The time of chartering is more casual, just need to do a good job of price research and psychological expectations, overall it will be much more expensive than free travel but save time 🔸Plane free travel Abu Simbel Airport is only 4km away from the temple, and you can see the temple and Lake Nasser on the plane; actually you can also join a group by plane, I met many Europeans and Americans who are very cool, Aswan flies 45 minutes to Abu Simbel Airport, Egypt Airlines has a free bus directly to the temple entrance, this way can also avoid the crowd but it is more expensive 5. Recommended mode of transportation: plane to, minibus back I flew directly from Cairo to Abu Simbel (airport code ABS, stopover in Aswan), arrived at the temple entrance at 11 am, the disadvantage is that with all the luggage to find a place to store, fortunately, a small commodity street at the temple entrance found a place to store, finally bought some things to express thanks (not to buy also line); After a relaxed visit to the temple, I took a tutu for 20 pounds to the city for lunch, then walked to the Public Bus Station and took a mini bus back to Aswan, the bus leaves when it is full, 100 pounds/person, locals only need about 70, initially quoted 150 pounds I was quite firm and bargained to 100 pounds, luggage can be tied to the roof for free, don't worry.

Abu Simbel Temple The ruins that inspired the World Heritage Site. Unesco has moved Abu Simbel Temple to the shores of Lake Nasser, an artificial lake about 280km south of its original location, and other ruins have been relocated to suitable locations to avoid disaster. We recommend taking a tour to Abu Simbel Temple. Leave Aswan early in the morning and return at night. You will have little time to stay, so there is nothing to see. There is only Abu Simbel Temple and the smaller ruins next to it, the Abu Simbel Small Temple. #OverseasTravel#Egypt#AbuSimbelTemple #Aswan #WorldHeritage

This time last year I visited Egypt for the first time and couldn't miss the two Abu Simbel temples. Located in the south near Sudan, you can fly to Aswan then make a long day trip to Abu Simbel. The temples pay homage to Rameses II, often regarded as the greatest pharaoh of them all. The temples were famously moved in the 1960s, and painstakingly reassembled to avoid the rising river Nile. #egypt

Abu Simbel was part of our Nile cruise trip through Egypt. From Aswan it is a multiple hour drive to get to the tempels of Pharao Ramsesses II and his wife Nefertari. Judging from the beautiful decorated tempel of Nefertari it is clear that Ramesses really loved his wife. But he probably loved himself a bit more since he granted himself the larger temple. Definitely worth the visit if you have the time to spare!

Getting There - by flight, train or bus Attractions - With Aswan the closest town to Ramses II's colossal temples of Abu Simbel, the island temple of Philae, and the Nile-side Temple of Kom Ombo, there are plenty of things to do within day-tripping distance. The best way to discover Aswan's charms, and the most relaxing sightseeing experience, is to hop aboard a felucca (traditional sailboat) and view town from the watery highway that once made Aswan an important trading post. If you have time for only one day trip from Aswan, pick a visit to Abu Simbel. Built by Ramses II, and saved from destruction by a remarkable UNESCO rescue project in the 1970s, Abu Simbel is not only a triumph of ancient architecture, but also of modern engineering. Hotels - a lots of hotel but my stay was on the cruise to explore my luxor aswan trip! 😍 Food & Restaurants - should try their local food! Shopping - shops their handmade products by the local in nubian village. #awesomepic

Abu Simbel temples Abu Simbel is an archaeological site located on the western bank of Lake Nasser, about 290 km southwest of Aswan. It is one of the "Nubian Antiquities" sites included in the UNESCO list of World Heritage Sites. Which starts from the direction of the flow of the river from Abu Simbel to Philae. #abusimbel#temples #aswan #egypt #2023travelwish #mytripvlog #tripblazers #infinitypool #mountainview

For my trip, I went from Aswan to Abu simbel temple in the early morning, it took like 2-3 hours to reach Abu simbel temple. On the way to Abu simbel, you can see desert on the way long. Moreover, there was a strong wind here in the morning and it was located next to the lake, so I recommended you to prepare the jacket or sweater and sunglasses even though it was shiny day (maybe, I went there during December, so it might be cold.)#abusimbel #egypt #travel

These two immense carved rock temples at Abu Simbel, a village in the ancient Upper Egyptian region of Nubia, are dedicated to 13th century Pharaoh Ramesses II and his first wife Nefertari. Their construction, including the carving of the massive rock-cut statues of the royals, took twenty years. Dedicated to the Ancient Egyptian gods Amun, Ra-Horakhty and Ptah and to Ramesses himself, they are considered to be the most beautiful of the temples commissioned during the Pharaoh's reign, placed by many tourists as a highlight on their travels around the country. Buried in the sand for centuries, the temples were rediscovered at the beginning of the 19th century CE. They had to be dismantled and relocated in the 1960s to avoid damage by floods during the construction of the Aswan Dam. This incredible feat was achieved thanks to the financial support of a number of countries around the world; to show gratitude, Egypt donated four temples to the different nations who provided assistance, including the Temple of Debod, located in Madrid, Spain. As well as admiring the majestic architecture of the ancient temple complex during the daytime, if you decide to stay overnight in Abu Simbel, you'll have time to experience the light and sound show put on every evening (at 6 pm in winter and 7 pm in summer, costs LE 250). Top tip: take an early bus or excursion so that you'll arrive to see the sun rise over the desert. Well worth getting up early! How to get to Abu Simbel While the town of Abu Simbel does have accommodation options, the majority of visitors tend to make a day trip to the temples from Aswan. There are a few different ways to travel to Abu Simbel: by road, river or air: Travelling by plane is technically the quickest option, with the journey between Aswan and Abu Simbel airports taking only 45 minutes. However, flights do not depart every day, and once you factor in the time taken to arrive at the airport and go through security, and generally high prices, this isn't the most convenient way to get to Abu Simbel. Travelling by boat is probably the most luxury option, and it certainly gets you close to the temples, as ships dock close to the complex. Cruises on Lake Nasser sail from Aswan to Abu Simbel, and vice versa, stopping at the ancient Nubian monuments along the way. Travelling by bus is the cheapest and most popular way to reach Abu Simbel, and it's about a 3 hour drive. There's one public bus a day which charges around LE 50, but it doesn't arrive until 11:30 am, meaning you'll miss the sunrise. Chartered tourist buses cost about LE 160 per person if you book directly with the bus company; hotels usually charge extra to book them for you. Hiring your own car with a driver is more expensive but a lot more comfortable. Buses have to leave Abu Simbel by 4 pm, so make the most of the time you have there!#passionpassport #egypt #aswan #abusimbel #globetrotter #pharoahs #ancientegypt #history #ramses #nile

The Great Temple at Abu Simbel is probably the most famous and visited place in the city of Aswan. As this landmark is very far from the nearest city, you need to arrange private transportation to get there or buy a half day tour which is quite popular. This tour will arrange round trip transportation in comfortable buses. You might need a whole morning or a whole afternoon to plan both: the transportation and sightseen time for this place. It is more comfortable to visit this place in the morning or late afternoon as the weather is quite hot. I was always overwhelmed when looking at this temple in pictures, but it is even more amazing in person. The exuberant and the gorgeous paintings and interior details will make you love this place. #createwithtrip #egypt #aswan #abusimbel

Take a picture of your life at the ancient ruins of Egypt. Egypt is not just about pyramids and sphinxes. Personally, I was more impressed by other ancient ruins than the pyramids. Abu Simbel, Edfu Temple, Hatshepsut Temple, etc. Let's see all the various ancient ruins.

#springwander #abusimbeltemple Visiting the Abu Simbel temple has been a childhood dream of mine. I finally made it come true this spring. This temple has so much history. The details and sheer size of the temple are awe-inspiring. The entrance has massive statues of Ramses 2 and really gives you a grand feeling. It’s situated close to Lake Nasser which brings a nice breeze which is perfect for spring. Do hire a tour guide to get a good background behind the temple. The temple is beautiful beyond words. Beware of scammers at this place. You can take a day trip from Aswan or directly fly to Abu Simbel. Either way, you are in for a great spring outing. Do come.

Visiting Abu Simbel in Aswan, Egypt, was an unforgettable experience. The Great Temple at Abu Simbel, completed around 1265 BC after nearly twenty years of construction, stands as a testament to the grandeur of Ramses the Great. The colossal statues at the entrance are breathtaking, and the intricate carvings inside depict significant historical and religious scenes. The temple’s alignment with the sun, illuminating the inner sanctum twice a year, showcases the advanced knowledge of ancient Egyptian architects. The site’s relocation to protect it from flooding is a remarkable feat. Abu Simbel is truly worth visiting, offering an extraordinary glimpse into Egypt’s rich history and incredible architectural achievements.

Visiting Abu Simbel in Aswan, Egypt, was an unforgettable experience. This UNESCO World Heritage Site is truly amazing and absolutely worth visiting. Built by Pharaoh Ramses II, the two massive rock-cut temples showcase the grandeur of ancient Egyptian architecture. The colossal statues at the entrance are awe-inspiring, and the intricate carvings inside depict significant historical and religious scenes. One of the most fascinating aspects is the temple’s precise alignment with the sun, illuminating the inner sanctum twice a year. The relocation of the entire site to protect it from flooding is a remarkable engineering achievement. Abu Simbel is a must-visit destination, offering a breathtaking glimpse into Egypt’s rich history and culture.

Visiting Abu Simbel in Aswan, Egypt, was an unforgettable experience. This amazing historic site comprises two massive rock-cut temples in the village of Abu Simbel, Aswan Governorate, Upper Egypt, near the Sudanese border. Located on the western bank of Lake Nasser, about 230 km southwest of Aswan (or 300 km by road), the temples were built by Pharaoh Ramses II. The colossal statues at the entrance are breathtaking, and the intricate carvings inside tell fascinating stories of ancient Egypt. The site’s relocation to higher ground to protect it from flooding is a remarkable engineering achievement. Abu Simbel is truly worth visiting, offering a glimpse into Egypt’s incredible history and architectural brilliance.

Visiting Abu Simbel in Aswan, Egypt, was an unforgettable experience. This UNESCO World Heritage Site is truly amazing and absolutely worth visiting. The massive rock-cut temples, built by Pharaoh Ramses II, are breathtaking in both scale and detail. The colossal statues at the entrance are awe-inspiring, and the intricate carvings inside tell fascinating stories of ancient Egypt. The most incredible part is how the entire site was relocated to save it from flooding, a remarkable engineering feat. Standing before these ancient wonders, I felt deep admiration for Egypt’s history and culture. Abu Simbel is a must-see destination, offering an extraordinary glimpse into the grandeur of ancient Egyptian civilization.

#MarchTravelSupportEvent On a nice day, the sky seen from Abu Simbel was truly magnificent. The clear blue sky blended with the temple to create a fantastic landscape. The magnificent stone statues and elaborate reliefs of Abu Simbel stood out even more under the sun, and the blue of the sky made the atmosphere even more mysterious. It was a moving moment to look at the view and feel the history and natural beauty of ancient Egypt at the same time.

#March Travel Support Event Abu Simbel Temple is located in the Nubia region, about 280km from Aswan in southern Egypt. The address is "Abu Simbel Rd, Aswan Governorate, Egypt" . It takes about 4 hours by bus from Aswan to get there, and you can travel there through a local tour. Abu Simbel is open from 6:00 AM to 6:00 PM, and you can better appreciate the beauty of the temple if you visit during sunrise and sunset.

#March Travel Support Event Although the Red Sea is not directly adjacent to Abu Simbel, there are many beautiful landscapes located on the way to the Red Sea. The Red Sea can be found further south from Aswan, and it is an area famous for its clear waters and colorful coral reefs. While traveling to Abu Simbel, you can also experience the beauty of the area connected to the Red Sea, making it a great travel destination where you can enjoy both the nature and ancient culture of Egypt.

#MarchTravelSupportEvent It was impressive to see the Abu Simbel that I had been looking forward to in person. The huge statues and elaborate internal reliefs were more magnificent than I expected. In particular, the mysterious atmosphere when I entered the temple was impressive. It was worth coming all this way. !!!

#March Travel Support Event Abu Simbel 📍Location and Travel Tips Abu Simbel is an ancient Egyptian ruins located about 280km south of Aswan, Egypt. It takes about 4 hours by bus from Aswan, and you can conveniently travel by reserving a tour bus locally. In particular, the beauty of the temple is doubled when visiting Abu Simbel at sunrise and sunset, so those times are recommended. Review of a walk around the Red Sea There is a bit of distance from Abu Simbel to the Red Sea, but the beautiful sea of ​​the Red Sea area is definitely worth experiencing. It is a place with clear, blue waters and various coral reefs, making it a great place to enjoy diving and snorkeling. The beaches in this area are peaceful and quiet, making it a travel destination where you can enjoy both the history and nature of ancient Egypt.

#MarchTravelSupportEvent The time spent in Abu Simbel was truly an amazing experience. I was able to enjoy the time surrounded by nature and ancient history, admiring the huge stone statues and the grandeur of the temple interior. In particular, the scenery around the temple was beautiful, so I took pictures and explored leisurely. When the sun was shining, the mystery of the temple stood out even more, and it felt as if time had stopped. The time spent here was truly an unforgettable memory.

#MarchTravelSupportEvent The Sanctuary of Abu Simbel was truly impressive. When I entered there, I could feel the deep faith and artistic sophistication of the ancient Egyptians. The murals and sculptures inside the temple located in the Sanctuary emphasized the worship of the ancient Egyptian gods and the majesty of the king, and allowed me to catch a glimpse of their sacred worldview. In particular, the scene of Ramses II praying to the gods, along with the vivid depiction of important events in ancient Egypt, had great historical significance. By visiting this place, I was able to understand the greatness of the ancient Egyptian civilization and their sacred beliefs more deeply.