14 Days Egypt & Turkey Overland Trip Package

As the moonlight dances across the Nile, setting the perfect ambiance, your unforgettable holiday begins with an enchanting dinner cruise. Indulge in a delightful feast, featuring a selection of exquisite dishes and refreshing beverages, all while being mesmerized by captivating belly dance performances, the spellbinding tannoura show, and lively folklore music. Each moment aboard this magical cruise will be etched into your memory.

Afterward, you’ll return to your hotel to unwind and enjoy a restful overnight stay, ready for the adventures ahead.

The Giza Pyramids complex is an eternal symbol of the grandeur and celestial force of ancient Egypt, showcasing a civilization that flourished for over 5,000 years. This monumental open-air museum, crafted by the brilliant minds of the 4th dynasty around 2700 BC, continues to captivate the imagination of all who visit.

The Great Pyramid of King Khufu is a breathtaking marvel of engineering and cosmic devotion, that was constructed around 2570 BC as the final resting place for the pharaoh. Designed by the visionary architect Hemiunu, it consists of over 2.3 million limestone blocks, each weighing around 2.5 tons, and required the labor of 400,000 skilled workers. It possesses a total height of 147 meters, it remained the tallest man-made structure in the world for over 3,000 years, symbolizing Egypt’s majestic legacy.

The Great Sphinx is an enigmatic mythical guardian that proudly carries the face of King Chephren (2558-2532 BC) atop the body of a colossal lion. Carved from a single massive block of limestone, it represents wisdom and strength. Nestled between its paws lies the famous Dream Stele of Thutmose IV, dated to 1401 BC, further deepening the historical and mystical allure of this iconic monument.

After a fascinating morning, you will savor a delicious lunch at a local restaurant, before continuing your exploration to:

The Valley Temple is a sacred passage to immortality that dates back to around 2700 BC, was built to serve as a mortuary complex for the pharaohs of the 4th dynasty. It played a key role in the mummification and purification rituals that were central to the ancient Egyptians’ quest for immortality. The temple’s remains are a powerful symbol of the civilization's commitment to the afterlife.

The Grand Egyptian Museum (Gem) is a majestic gateway to 5,000 years of history and deep artistic talent, offering unparalleled insight into the artistry, spirituality, and enduring legacy of ancient Egypt. Spanning nearly 490,000 square meters and strategically positioned in alignment with the Giza Pyramids, GEM is home to one of the largest conservation centers in the Middle East. Here, visitors can marvel at priceless treasures such as the Hanging Obelisk, the colossal 11-meter statue of Ramses II, and over 5,000 artifacts from the tomb of Tutankhamun.

You will head back to Cairo airport to catch your flight to Hurghada, where you will meet our employee who will take you on a private vehicle to your Hurghada hotel for the overnight.

The majestic Karnak Temple is a gigantic religious complex carved for deities and kings between 2000 BC and 30 BC to honor the powerful Theban triad of Amun, Mut, and Khonsu. As the largest religious complex in the world, Karnak is not only a sacred space but also the greatest open-air museum on Earth. Its expansive precincts are home to breathtaking treasures, including the iconic Avenue of Sphinxes, which links the temple to the nearby Luxor Temple. The awe-inspiring Precinct of Amun-Re, the vast Hypostyle Hall, and other architectural marvels within the temple offer a stunning glimpse into the grandeur and religious significance of ancient Egypt.

After your exploration, you will be transferred to your hotel in Luxor, where you can check in, enjoy a delicious lunch, and unwind in the comforts of your luxurious accommodation.

Luxor Temple is a true embodiment of the divine kingship and the sacred connection between the gods and pharaohs. Since its time of creation, it has been the center for royal coronations and the renovation of kingship. This temple was constructed by Amenhotep III and Ramses II around 1400 BC, hosted the grand Opet festival, which celebrated the renewal of the pharaoh’s divine authority. The temple stands as a testament to the artistic and spiritual vision of ancient Egypt, a place where kings and gods were intertwined in ceremonial grandeur.

After your day of exploration, you will check into your luxurious 5-star hotel in Luxor,  before spending the night in comfort, preparing for the next exciting chapter of your journey.

The Valley of the Kings is a mythical royal underground necropolis that comes in the shape of an extraordinary subterranean maze that unveils the grandeur of Egypt’s New Kingdom rulers. This sacred burial ground, dating back to 1570–1050 BC, is home to 63 tombs from the 18th, 19th, and 20th dynasties. It serves as the final resting place for some of Egypt's most renowned pharaohs, including Ramses the Great, Hatshepsut, Seti I, and Tutankhamun. The tombs within this mystical valley reveal fascinating stories of ancient Egypt’s culture, spirituality, and its approach to the afterlife.

You will have your lunch at a local restaurant, then head with your tour guide to:

Temple of Queen Hatshepsut is a timeless symbol of elegance and architectural brilliance that was constructed in 1479 BC to honor the remarkable queen-pharaoh Hatshepsut. This majestic temple showcases the pinnacle of classical Egyptian architecture. The three-tiered structure, with its broad ramps and grand terraces, is dedicated to the sun god Amun and stands as a testament to the queen’s powerful reign and her spiritual legacy.

The Colossi of Memnon are two colossal statues of pure greatness that were sculpted from quartzite sandstone by Pharaoh Amenhotep III around 1350 BC. It has a height of 18 meters tall, these towering monuments have withstood the test of time, symbolizing the king’s might and divine connection. It is famous for its mysterious vocal phenomenon; the statues once echoed sounds that intrigued visitors during the Greco-Roman period. 

You will head back to your hotel to spend the overnight.

The Aswan High Dam is a modern engineering and innovation that came to be between 1960 and 1970 with the help of the Soviet Union, this iconic structure was built to regulate the flow of the Nile River, generate hydroelectric power, and store water for the future creation of Lake Nasser. The completion of the dam marked a turning point in Egypt’s development, bringing significant improvements to the nation's economy, agriculture, and culture. 

Unfinished Obelisk was destined for greatness, dating back to between 1508 and 1458 BC, and was commissioned by Queen Hatshepsut to stand at the entrance of the Karnak Temple, a monumental tribute to her reign. The obelisk developed a crack in the stone during its construction, halting the project before it could be completed. Despite this, the Unfinished Obelisk is a fascinating glimpse into the ancient Egyptian carving techniques and tools used in obelisk production, and it offers valuable insights into the advanced craftsmanship of ancient Egyptian builders.

You will have your lunch in a local restaurant, then head with your tour guide to:

The Philae temple is an exquisite temple dedicated to Isis, the goddess of healing, magic, and motherhood, is a testament to ancient Egyptian religious devotion and architectural skill. It has the ability to tell an epic tale of sacrifice and love, since its construction by King Ptolemy II in 280 BC, it stands as one of the finest examples of Egyptian temple design. The walls of the temple tell the story of the "Myth of Osiris," an important narrative in Egyptian mythology. Due to the construction of the Aswan High Dam, the temple was relocated in the 1960s to Agilkia Island as part of the UNESCO Nubia Campaign, ensuring its preservation for future generations.

You will head to your Aswan hotel to check-in, and spend the night.

The Egyptian Museum can be located in the heart of Cairo near Tahrir Square, has been captivating visitors since its opening in 1901. As one of the oldest museums in the world, it houses an exceptional collection of artifacts that spans thousands of years, offering an unparalleled glimpse into Egypt's rich heritage. The museum's two floors are filled with treasures, including the famous collection of Tutankhamun's burial artifacts, mummies, and monumental sculptures, all showcasing the grandeur of ancient Egyptian civilization.

The Saint Virgin Mary's Coptic Orthodox Church, also known as Hanging Church, is an ethereal living miracle that dates back to the 3rd century AD and is built on the remains of the Roman Babylon fortress, where it is believed the Holy Family sought refuge during their time in Egypt. The church's distinctive wooden roof, shaped like Noah's Ark, and its stunning collection of Coptic art and religious icons make it a true architectural gem and a key landmark of Egypt's Christian heritage.

Khan El-Khalili bazaar is a captivating street of immortal treasures that came into existence in 970 AD, in one of the oldest and most vibrant markets in the region. The street transformed into a marketplace during the Mamluk period between 1382 and 1389, the bazaar is a maze of narrow alleyways filled with shops offering everything from aromatic spices and perfumes to intricate jewelry and colorful souvenirs. The market’s stunning architecture and lively atmosphere offer a unique shopping experience while immersing visitors in the heart of Cairo’s historical and cultural fabric.

You will have your lunch at a local restaurant, then head to:

Al Muizz street is a golden gem of art and grace, known to be one of Cairo's most magnificent historical streets, dates back to the 10th century AD during the Fatimid period. This extraordinary street is a living museum of Islamic architecture, lined with mosques, palaces, city gates, art exhibits, museums, and quaint cafes. Walking through Al Muizz Street offers a deep dive into the architectural and artistic brilliance of the Fatimid era, with each building telling its own unique story of Cairo's rich cultural heritage.

You will head to Cairo hotel to spend the overnight.

The extraordinary Catacombs of Kom El Shoqafa are one of the most remarkable and unique archaeological sites in Egypt, that dates back to the 2nd century AD. It was created as a royal burial place for a prominent Roman family, which is renowned for its fusion of Egyptian and Hellenistic art and architecture into ancient burial practices. The intricate design of this underground necropolis, with its stunning sculptures and wall carvings, reflects the cultural blend of Egypt's ancient traditions and the Roman influences of the time.

The grand Pillar of Pompey is an impressive granite monument that stands 82 feet (25 meters) tall. Built between 298 and 302 AD, this pillar was constructed in honor of Emperor Diocletian and is a symbol of Roman grandeur. The pillar is topped by a statue believed to be of General Pompey, although his remains were never actually placed there. Despite its name, the monument is a striking example of Roman engineering and an enduring testament to Alexandria's historical importance.

The formidable citadel of Qaitbey is found overlooking the Mediterranean Sea as a guarding celestial entity, which was created by Sultan Al-Ashraf Qa'it Bay's that was made in 1477 AD on the remnants of Alexandria's ancient lighthouse. It was fashioned from salvaged stone blocks from the epic wonder. This stronghold reflects the intricate Islamic-era adornments, thus preserving the legacy of a golden age within its fortified walls.

Enjoy your delicious meal at a local restaurant before continuing your journey to:

The modern Alexandria library opened its gates in 2002 in order to pay tribute to the ancient Library of Alexandria, which once housed the most extensive collection of knowledge in the ancient world. The new library, designed with a contemporary architectural flair, contains millions of books, manuscripts, and artifacts that celebrate Alexandria’s intellectual heritage. It serves as a symbol of Egypt’s ongoing commitment to preserving its rich cultural and historical legacy while embracing the future of knowledge and learning.

You will head back to your hotel in cairo, where you will have your overnight.

Hagia Sophia is a heavenly architectural gem known to be as the eighth wonder of the world, completed in 537 AD, to serve as a Byzantine basilica, Ottoman mosque, and now a museum. Its vast dome, Byzantine mosaics, and Islamic calligraphy blend Christian and Islamic artistry, making it one of the most influential structures in history.

Topkapi Palace is a grand symbol of royal power and grace that was built in the 15th century by Sultan Mehmed II. The Topkapi Palace served as the heart of the Ottoman Empire for nearly 400 years. With exquisite courtyards and gardens overlooking the Bosphorus, the palace houses the Imperial Treasury, sacred relics, and the Harem, offering insight into the empire’s grandeur.

After enjoying lunch at an authentic local restaurant, you will continue your exploration with your guide. 

The Blue Mosque is a true divine marvel that was completed in 1616 AD. The Blue Mosque is known for its stunning blue Iznik tiles, six minarets, and tranquil interior. A UNESCO World Heritage site and active mosque, it continues to inspire visitors with its Ottoman architectural brilliance.

Hippodrome of Constantinople is a magnificant attraction that was established in 203 AD and expanded by Constantine the Great, the Hippodrome was the center of Byzantine public life. Key monuments of this magnificant attraction are the Obelisk of Theodosius and the Serpentine Column remain, telling the story of the Byzantine Empire's splendor.

The Grand Bazaar is a golden street out of a grand storybook that was established in 1461AD. The Grand Bazaar is one of the oldest and largest covered markets in the world. Known for its vibrant atmosphere and rich variety of handcrafted goods, it remains a cultural and shopping hub in Istanbul.

As the day concludes, you will transfer to the airport for your flight to Antalya. Upon arrival, your local representative will warmly welcome you and escort you to your hotel. Settle in and enjoy a peaceful overnight stay as you prepare for the coastal beauty and ancient wonders awaiting you in Antalya.

Antalya’s historic old town, Kaleici, is a charming area encircled by Roman walls and filled with winding cobblestone streets. It features Ottoman-era houses, vibrant cafes, boutique shops, and art galleries, showcasing the city’s rich history. Landmarks like the 13th-century Kesik Minare and the Roman-built Hidirlik Tower add to its allure, while the Kaleici Marina offers stunning sea views and local seafood. The mix of Byzantine, Roman, and Ottoman influences makes it a captivating destination.

The Hadrian Gate is a prime example of Roman architecture that was established in 130 AD to honor Emperor Hadrian’s. This monumental triple-arched gateway once marked the entrance to ancient Attalea. Its elegant design, with fluted columns and intricate reliefs, reflects the craftsmanship of the Roman Empire, while later modifications by the Seljuk and Ottoman periods add further layers of history. 

You will have your lunch at a local restaurant, then get the chance to explore:

The Textile Bazaar is a lively marketplace brimming with locally crafted goods, such as handwoven carpets, kilims, Turkish towels, embroidered fabrics, and a variety of handmade treasures. The vibrant atmosphere and rich selection of spices, jewelry, leather items, and traditional souvenirs make it one of Antalya’s most memorable cultural shopping experiences.

Clock Tower (Saat Kulesi) is a golden relic stuck in time since 1901 to mark Sultan Abdulhamid II’s 25th anniversary. The Clock Tower is a prominent Ottoman-era landmark. This rectangular stone tower with a working clock offers panoramic views of Kaleici and the harbor, making it a perfect starting point for exploring the city. The tower stands as a symbol of Antalya’s heritage and provides a striking view of the historic district.

The Duden Waterfalls are an enchanting natural attraction in Antalya, featuring two spectacular cascades. The Upper Duden Waterfall is located in a tranquil park with walking paths, wooden bridges, and mist rising from the falls. The Lower Duden Waterfall offers a dramatic view as it plunges into the Mediterranean Sea, with nearby viewpoints and a cave to explore. 

At the end of the tour, return to your hotel to spend the overnight stay in Antalya.

The fascinating Hierapolis is a global wonder that was founded in the 2nd century BC, as an ancient spa city that flourished under Roman rule and became famous for its healing thermal springs. The city offers a unique chance to explore grand architectural marvels such as the Roman theater, Nymphaeum, ceremonial gates, and the ruins of bathhouses, all showcasing the fusion of ancient wellness practices and imperial grandeur.

The Necropolis of Hierapolis is a mythical attraction known as one of the largest and most diverse burial sites in the Mediterranean. With over 1,200 tombs dating from the Hellenistic and Roman periods, the Necropolis features monumental sarcophagi, mausoleums, and intricate funerary markers that offer profound insights into the spiritual and social practices of the ancient inhabitants of Hierapolis.

The Roman Baths of Hierapolis provide a glimpse into the city’s role as a luxurious spa destination. Fed by the region's geothermal waters, these baths were not only a place for healing but also a social hub. These grand ruins, complete with columns, mosaics, and marble remnants, highlight the sophistication of Roman bathing culture and its importance in daily life.

The Domitian Gate is a glorious work of royal architecture built in the 1st century AD to honor Emperor Domitian, which marks the ceremonial entrance to Hierapolis. This grand structure, with its twin towers and elaborate reliefs, stands as a testament to the architectural achievements of the Roman Empire. Walking beneath its arches evokes a sense of amazement and reverence once felt by those entering the sacred city.

After your morning exploration, enjoy a delicious lunch at a local restaurant before continuing your journey through Hierapolis with your guide. 

The Frontinus Street was named after the Roman engineer Sextus Julius Frontinus. This 500-meter-long avenue once served as the vibrant commercial and social center of the city, lined with columns, shops, and public buildings. Walking along it offers a glimpse into the bustling life of Hierapolis during its peak.

The Agora of Hierapolis is a magnificant spectacle constructed in the 2nd century AD, which was the heart of the city’s civic life. Surrounded by elegant porticoes, this large open space hosted markets, public discussions, and social gatherings. The ruins of the Agora today reveal the prosperity and significance of Hierapolis as a major cultural and economic hub in the ancient world.

The Cathedral of Hierapolis is one of the largest early Christian basilicas in the region, built in the 5th century AD. Its grand size, basilica layout, and remnants of beautiful mosaics make it a significant historical and religious site. The cathedral’s remains speak to Hierapolis’s continued importance as a sacred destination during the Byzantine era.

The Temple of Apollo was one of Hierapolis's most sacred and important sites, dating back to the 2nd century BC. It was dedicated to the god of prophecy and healing, Apollo, the temple once stood over a fissure believed to emit divine vapors. The ruins, including its altar and columns, offer fascinating insights into the spiritual practices that shaped the city’s religious identity.

The Theater of Hierapolis is a captivating masterpiece of ancient architecture that was built in the 1st Century AD, with major renovations in the 2nd-3rd Century AD, and could seat up to 10,000 spectators. It was used for dramatic performances, musical events, and public ceremonies. Today, visitors can marvel at the theater’s well-preserved seating, stage reliefs, and stunning views of the surrounding area.

The Plutonium opens a mythical passage to an ancient sanctuary dedicated to the god of the underworld, Pluto, which is one of Hierapolis’s most mysterious sites. Famous for its toxic vapors, Plutonium was believed to be a gateway to the underworld. Ancient priests performed rituals here, and the site continues to captivate with its eerie, mystical atmosphere.

At the end of your enriching tour, you will be transferred to Denizli Airport for your flight back to Istanbul. Upon arrival, your private driver will take you to your hotel for a peaceful overnight stay.