4 hour(s) 30 minute(s)
English
Included
Explore King Tut’s Tomb and the Valley of the Kings
Private transfers and all-inclusive refreshments
Silver, Golden, and Diamond packages to suit different preferences
Expert guides available for in-depth historical insights
€ 539.76
€ 496.58
Free cancellation and unlimited rescheduling leads to total flexibility while you plan your travels
Lowest Price Guarantee — no other provider offers this tour for less
Embark on a captivating journey through ancient Egypt with our exclusive tour of King Tut’s Tomb and the Valley of the Kings, designed to provide a truly immersive and hassle-free experience. This tour allows you to explore iconic sites where the grandeur and mystery of Egypt’s pharaohs come to life. From the boy king’s legendary tomb to the opulent resting places of rulers in the Valley of the Kings, every moment offers a chance to connect with history. All packages include private transfers, all-inclusive refreshments, water, snacks, and a delicious lunch, ensuring that your day is comfortable and enjoyable while you explore at your own pace.
Choose the package that best suits your interests and travel style. The Silver Tour is ideal for independent explorers, providing freedom to discover with private transfers and refreshments included. The Golden Tour enhances your experience with an expert guide who shares fascinating insights and stories about the ancient sites, along with all the Silver perks. For the ultimate experience, the Diamond Tour offers VIP treatment with pre-arranged entry tickets, skip-the-line access, top-tier guidance, and all-inclusive amenities. This journey is more than a sightseeing tour – it is an unforgettable adventure into the heart of Egypt’s legendary past.
Private tour with air-conditioned transport
English-speaking driver
Meal and Beverage
Hotel pickup and drop-off in Luxor
All fees and taxes
Optional guides and entrance fees for Diamond Tour
Gratuities
Passport
Camera
Wheelchair accessible
No public transportation nearby
Minimum age of participants is 1
Confirmation will be received at time of booking
Type in your hotel/accommodation to see how far the attraction or departure point is.
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I loved this visit! Having already seen all his tomb objects at GEM, it was very fitting to see his tomb and his mummie. I was surprised how tiny and dainty he was. While the tomb is small and unfinished due to his early death, what is there is beautiful. I think it would have been nice for a few of his treasures to have stayed in his tomb with his body. His mummie looked a little bit alone in there
The Tomb of King Tut. One of the most famous discoveries of ancient Egypt due to the rare finding of a nearly intact tomb, containing a vast collection of artifacts like the golden death mask that is on display in the Grand Egyptian Museum. In ancient Egypt, the tomb would be under construction during the life of the Pharoh so essentially the longer you lived the more elaborate the tomb. As a result of his passing at a young age, King Tut’s tomb is smaller than the others. Regardless I still think it’s beautifully preserved as a must see.
Tutankhamun’s Tomb (KV62) is the only royal tomb in the Valley of the Kings that was found nearly intact, making it one of the most famous archaeological discoveries in history. Visiting the tomb requires a special ticket costing 700 EGP. Inside, you can still see the structure and layout of the burial chamber, though all the treasures, including the golden mask and jewelry, have been transferred to the newly opened Grand Egyptian Museum (GEM) for preservation. Despite the artifacts being gone, seeing the tomb itself is a unique and memorable experience, offering a direct connection to the boy king and the grandeur of ancient Egyptian burial practices.
Visiting Tutankhamun’s tomb is impressive, but also deeply sad. The first thing that surprises you is how tiny it is — literally one of the smallest tombs in the Valley of the Kings, considering he was a pharaoh. The real tragedy is what you find inside. When Howard Carter opened the tomb in 1922, Tutankhamun’s body was brutally damaged: his neck and arms were broken to remove the mask and coffins, and his remains were burnt with chemicals. What’s left today is a fragile mummy lying alone in a glass case, without the dignity he deserves. The entry ticket officially costs 10 euros, but most guides will charge you 20 if you don’t pay attention. For what you get, it feels more like a scam than an experience. The walls have a few paintings, the chamber is very small, and nothing compares to the majestic tombs of other pharaohs. Tutankhamun was not an object, he was a person. He should be allowed to rest in peace, not turned into a tourist business. This place should inspire respect and remembrance, not disappointment.
The tomb of Tutankhamun, also known as KV62, was discovered in 1922 in the Valley of the Kings near Luxor by the British archaeologist Howard Carter, with financial support from Lord Carnarvon. It is considered one of the greatest archaeological discoveries of all time because, unlike most other royal tombs of the 18th Dynasty, it was largely intact. Tutankhamun died very young, probably at around 18 or 19 years old, which explains why his tomb is relatively small compared to those of other pharaohs. Despite its modest size, Carter and his team uncovered more than 5,000 objects, offering an extraordinary glimpse into the life and funerary practices of ancient Egypt. Among the most famous finds are the nested coffins, the innermost made of solid gold, and the golden death mask weighing around 11 kilograms, which has become an icon of ancient art. The burial goods also included jewelry, furniture, weapons, chariots, and everyday items intended for use in the afterlife. Tutankhamun’s mummy itself showed evidence of disease such as malaria and injuries that may have contributed to his early death. Today, his tomb stands not only as a treasure house of Egyptian art but also as a window into the culture and daily life of the pharaonic era. You need extra ticket to visit it 2025 the coast is 700 le . however it's small tomb only the mummy is worth visiting
