Excursión de un día al Templo Dendera desde Luxor
Descripción
Nuestro objetivo para cada cliente es disfrutar de cada minuto en Egipto sin costes ocultos. Un templo de la diosa de las vacas Hathor, la diosa egipcia del amor, la música y la danza, con un increíble color egipcio antiguo hace más de dos mil años, parece que fue hecho ayer
Opciones de la excursión
Itinerario
Gran templo dedicado a la diosa Hathor la diosa egipcia antigua del amor y la felicidad, techo colorido increíble para la diosa Nut la diosa egipcia antigua del cielo con signo del zodiaco en el techo y guardián de la cripta increíble para los tesoros egipcios antiguos debajo del templo o dentro de la pared del templo con una talla maravillosa
Lo más destacado
Qué incluye
Lugares y horarios de recogida
Su conductor o su guía turístico sostendrán un cartel o le pedirán el nombre del viajero principal
Valoraciones de viajeros
Información importante
- Los bebés deben sentarse en el regazo de un adulto
- Adecuado para todos los niveles de aptitud física
- Duración del tour incluye tiempo de viaje
- El tour que comienza a las 8.00 am y termina en el lugar de recogida de clientes en Luxor , la duración del tour es de 4 - 6 horas
- Una copia de los pasaportes de los viajeros la página que tiene los clientes foto , ubicación de los clientes en Luxor , nombre del hotel o crucero y números de habitaciones , por favor indíquelos 18 horas antes del inicio del tour , para concertar su permiso de viaje
Opiniones(5)
I went alone on my last day in Egypt. Dendera was the perfect goodbye. The experience was emotional. I spent two hours saying goodbye to ancient Egypt. The admission was easy. The atmosphere was bittersweet. There were few people. The staff smiled and said come back. Best for last day reflections. I touched the wall gently and thanked the place. I will remember it forever
I brought my daughter who is studying art history. Dendera was perfect for her. She took notes the whole time. The experience was educational. We were there for three hours easy. The admission was included. The atmosphere was studious and quiet. The crowd was light. The staff let her take extra time in the crypts. Best for students and researchers. She used photos from this trip in a presentation and got an A. Worth every penny.
I went with friends who are architects. They lost their minds over the columns and the proportions. Dendera is a architectural wonder. The experience was technical and beautiful. We stayed almost three hours. The admission was cheap. The atmosphere was analytical. The crowd was small. The staff let them take many measurements and photos. Best for architecture lovers. They talked about it for days after. Inspired their next project they said.
I went alone and joined a small group for the day. Dendera is a must see. The drive from Luxor is easy and you get to see some countryside along the way. The experience inside the temple is overwhelming in a good way. The length of visit was three hours and I could have stayed longer. The admission fee was reasonable. The atmosphere is very spiritual you can feel it. There were maybe fifteen other people there when I visited. The staff were helpful and one guy showed me a hidden staircase. Best for solo travelers who want a deep dive into history. I sat in the courtyard for a while just taking it all in. A cat came and sat next to me like it owned the place. Made me smile.
I finally visited Dendera after seeing photos online for years. The reality is even better. The colors are so vibrant it almost feels fake. I went with my brother and we both couldn't stop saying wow. The experience was easy from Luxor with a comfortable ride. The length of visit was about three hours. The admission fee was fair and we paid at the entrance. The atmosphere inside is mysterious and cool. The crowd was small when we arrived but got a bit bigger later. Still not bad compared to other sites. The staff were friendly and one older guard told us a story about the well. Best for anyone who appreciates art and history. We saw some graffiti on the walls from 1800s which was weird to see. I guess people have always wanted to leave their mark.
