Day Trip to Edfu and Kom Ombo and Esna from Aswan.
Duration
12 hour(s)
Languages
English
Skip the line
Included
Explore the well-preserved Edfu Temple dedicated to Horus the falcon god
Discover the unique Kom Ombo Temple with dual sanctuaries for two gods
Visit the beautiful Esna Temple with its astronomical ceiling and columns
Learn about ancient Egyptian culture, rituals, and religious practices
€ 138.09
€ 127.04
Contact us 24x7
Adults
Student
Children
Infant
Reserve with peace of mind —
Enjoy unlimited changes and full refund options.
Exceptional flexibility
Free cancellation and unlimited rescheduling leads to total flexibility while you plan your travels
24/7/365 Customer support - When you need us we are here
Lowest Price Guarantee — no other provider offers this tour for less
Embark on an unforgettable full-day tour from Aswan and immerse yourself in the awe-inspiring wonders of ancient Egyptian civilization. Begin your journey at the magnificent Edfu Temple, one of the best-preserved temples in Egypt, dedicated to Horus, the falcon god. As you walk through its towering pylons and spacious courtyards, admire the intricate hieroglyphics and carvings that depict epic battles, divine myths, and sacred rituals. Your expert guide will share fascinating stories about the temple’s history, architecture, and cultural significance, allowing you to fully appreciate its grandeur and spiritual importance. The temple’s monumental structure and beautifully preserved artwork make it a truly remarkable testament to ancient Egyptian devotion and craftsmanship.
The adventure continues with a visit to the unique Kom Ombo Temple, devoted to two gods, Sobek, the crocodile deity, and Horus the Elder. This extraordinary double temple, standing gracefully on the Nile’s banks, features symmetrical twin sanctuaries, offering a rare glimpse into the ingenuity of ancient Egyptian architecture. Explore its sacred halls, examine the detailed reliefs, and learn about the rituals that once took place within its walls. Conclude the tour at Esna Temple, an often-overlooked gem renowned for its beautifully carved columns and vibrant astronomical ceiling. Dedicated to Khnum, the ram-headed god, this temple provides insights into religious practices during Egypt’s Roman period and highlights the continuity of sacred traditions. With comfortable transportation and knowledgeable guidance throughout the day, this tour delivers a comprehensive and enriching experience, allowing you to witness the elegance, spirituality, and cultural richness of some of Egypt’s most fascinating temples along the Nile.
Private transfer by a private AC vehicle
Entrance Fees & Tickets to the Listed Attractions
Private & Qualified Tour guides
Pickup and drop-off to and from your hotel
Travel comfortably in an air-conditioned vehicle
Unlimited bottled water
Any extra attractions & private Expenses
Food and beverage
Gratuities
Smart casual clothes
Comfortable walking shoes
Sun hat, sunglasses and sunscreen
Camera
Cash
Full-day tour with moderate walking and temple exploration
Comfortable shoes recommended for walking on uneven surfaces
Keep your items organized and handy
Confirmation will be received at time of booking
Type in your hotel/accommodation to see how far the attraction or departure point is.
Loading pick up points...
Loading pick up points...
Activity Provider: Vagus Travel Co
Customer Reviews
Tudor
The temple is fantastic. The experience was one of the worst. If you travel with a cruise ship, there is just one and a half hour window for visitinff Edfu temple. Imagine 40 or 60 boats (aprox. 3000 people) opening the gates for all their tourists at 5 am to go to the temple. Transportation is with horse and cart and the locals just rush towards the temple. The faster they take you the faster they can get more clients. And SURPRISE: the temple opens at 6 am. So everybody, literally tousands of people are quiing in yhe bazar and wait for almost One Hour. Then evryone get inside. The massive crowd herded by local guides are trying to see or to understand something. You barely can see the walls and hierogliphs and is difficult to listen to your guide explanations. And suddenly at 7 everyone has to dissapear as the boats are leaving the harbour at 7:30. Finding you drivers and carts is someyhing so hectic, that for seniors can be a real danger. Exactly when the sun is rising and everything becomes magic. After this the temple remains empty and beautiful but is no one to admire it and to understand it.... Until next early morning. (photos taken on exiting when it was a little bit of quiet and sun)
M
An incredibly well-preserved temple dedicated to Horus. Massive walls, detailed reliefs, and a powerful atmosphere make Edfu one of Egypt’s most impressive temples.
jorge
Edfu Temple – Beautiful and Well Preserved. Visiting Edfu Temple was exactly what I expected—absolutely incredible and fascinating. It’s amazing to walk through such a well-preserved temple and stand in a place that has survived for thousands of years. If you want to really understand what you’re seeing, I highly recommend booking your tickets with a tour guide in advance. Having a guide makes the visit much more meaningful and helps explain the history, symbols, and stories behind the temple. It’s definitely worth it. The temple itself is impressive and well maintained, and walking through it gives you a great sense of how ancient Egyptian temples were designed and used. Overall, Edfu Temple is a must-see stop in Egypt and a highlight of any visit along the Nile.
Fermín
Extradionary temple, the best preserved in the entire country. I was speechless seeing the details on every single wall, for both the interior rooms as well as the exterior walls. Absolutely magnificent, my favourite that I visited along the Dandera temple (located north of Luxor), which is also of Ptolemaic origin (Phiale temple too). You must see it with your own eyes! I came by microbus from Aswan station.
Dhaval
Edfu Temple felt like stepping into one of the best‑preserved temples in all of Egypt, with towering walls and a massive pylon that immediately made the entrance feel grand and imposing. Dedicated to the falcon‑headed god Horus, its dark inner halls, detailed reliefs and intact courtyards made it easy to imagine ancient rituals taking place there, especially when visiting early in the morning before the crowds.