Jaz Regent @ 3 Nights – Aswan / Luxor

A new day, your first breakfast on board, and then you can enjoy a relaxing sunny morning onboard. After lunch, it is afternoon Teatime as the boat sails onwards to Komombo. As the boat embarks, you will visit the temple. The soaring columns of the Great Temple of Kom Ombo rising dramatically above the Nile's bank are one of Egypt's iconic views. This temple dedicated to the gods Sobek and Haroeris. By getting back to the boat, the boat sails to Edfu. This evening let us enjoy the cocktail party followed by dinner. After dinner, you are invited to Galabeya Party in the Bar. The cruise overnight in Edfu.

Optional Trip: You may choose to visit Abu Simbel. The most magnificent of the monuments Ramses II built, Abu Simbel is both the perfect example of the ambition of this pharaoh's reign and also a model illustration of the achievements of modern engineering and global cooperation. The entire temple complex was transplanted from its original location and lifted piece by piece to its current site by an international UNESCO team working against the clock to preserve it from being flooded by the Aswan High Dam in the 1960s. The colossal stone statues that grace the facade are Pharaoh Ramses II's attempt to achieve immortality. It has worked. Today, visitors here still crane their necks in disbelief at the behemoth temples just as the pharaoh's subjects would have done when the temples were first raised. You can go either by flight or by coach.

After breakfast onboard, transfer to visit Edfu Temple. The temple's looming sandstone walls are covered in giant hieroglyphics and dazzling friezes that ape the patriotic decorations of earlier pharaohs. After your visit to this superb temple, you will be taken back to the boat to sail onward to Luxor via Esna. After lunch, you can enjoy a tasty afternoon Tea on the Sundeck with plenty of time while the boat continue to sail to Luxor. After dinner, you are invited to Belly Dance & Dervish show in the Bar. The cruise overnight in Luxor.

Optional Trip: You may choose to attend Karnak Sound and light show

You will have your final breakfast on the boat before you have to check out. Today, it is time to visit the West Bank of Luxor starting with the Valley of the Kings. It was the final resting place for the kings of the 18th, 19th, and 20th dynasties. Covered in intricately detailed, vibrant wall-paintings, the tombs are normally every visitor's number-one stop on a West Bank visit.

Followed by the visit of Hatshepsut. The Temple is magnificently situated at the foot of the sheer cliffs fringing the desert hills. The temple itself was also partly hewn from the rock. Here Queen Hatshepsut had herself represented with the attributes of a male pharaoh (beard and short apron) to demonstrate that she possessed all the authority of a king.

Finishing with the immense Colossi of Memnon. The statue emitted a musical note at sunrise and this gave rise to the myth that Memnon was greeting his mother, Eos, with this soft, plaintive note.

After this visit to the Theban “City of the Dead”, you will visit the East bank starting with Karnak Temple.

The temple complex of Karnak is not built to a single unified plan. It represents the building activity of many successive rulers, which became the most important of Egypt's temples during the New Kingdom.

Followed by Luxor Temple visit that was built first by Amenophis III and was dedicated to Amun.

Once your visit to these ancient Theban Temples is complete, you will be transferred to Luxor airport, or Luxor railway station, by our representative who will help you with your luggage before your final departure.

Optional Trip: You may choose to have one time life experience of the Hot Air Balloon over Luxor by the sunrise. Your stay in Luxor would not quite be the same without a bird’s eye view of the city from a hot air balloons. After convenient, pre-dawn pickup from your cruise ship, cross the River Nile to the West Bank – where your hot air balloon awaits. Balloon rides here take off just after sunrise and float over the West Bank, with its green farming fields tucked between the barren escarpments, viewing the area's temples and tomb sites from high above.