Day Tours

Abu Simbel Private Tour from Aswan

1 days$175from / per person
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Tour Facts

Discover the magnificent temples of Abu Simbel on a private day trip from Aswan. Marvel at the colossal statues of Ramses II and explore the temples built to honor Ramses II and Queen Nefertari.

Tour Name
Abu Simbel Private Tour from Aswan
Duration
1 day
Tour Type
History
Start Location
Nile Cruise
End Location
Nile Cruise
Guide Type
English speaking Guide
Transportation
Private air-conditioned vehicle with professional driver
Accommodation Category
See the accommodation details for each pricing option
Price from
175 USD per person

Destinations

Package starting prices

Essentials
175 USD per person
Signature
220 USD per person
Luxury
300 USD per person
Compare packages and room rates
Discover the Magnificent Temples of Ramesses II and Queen Nefertari Travel from Aswan to the far south of Egypt for an unforgettable private excursion to Abu Simbel, home to two of ancient Egypt's most spectacular temples. Built during the reign of the powerful Pharaoh Ramesses II, the Abu Simbel complex consists of two monumental temples carved into the mountainside. The larger temple was dedicated to Ramesses II himself, while the smaller temple was dedicated to his beloved wife, Queen Nefertari, and the goddess Hathor. Travel comfortably from Aswan in a private air-conditioned vehicle and explore the temples with your private Egyptologist. Learn about the extraordinary engineering, religious symbolism and royal stories behind these monumental masterpieces. This tour is ideal for travelers who want to experience one of Egypt's most iconic archaeological sites without joining a large group.
Book Your Private Abu Simbel & Nefertari TourTravel south from Aswan and stand before the colossal statues of Ramesses II at Abu Simbel. Explore the magnificent temple dedicated to the great pharaoh, then discover the beautifully decorated temple of Queen Nefertari and Hathor. Learn how these extraordinary monuments survived the construction of the Aswan High Dam and were relocated in one of the greatest archaeological rescue projects in history. Book your private Abu Simbel and Queen Nefertari temples tour from Aswan by vehicle and experience one of the greatest treasures of ancient Egypt.

Tour Overview

Country

Egypt

Duration

1 days

Starts

Nile Cruise

Ends

Nile Cruise

Age Range

6+

Arrival Transfer

Yes

Departure Transfer

Yes

Tour Guide

English speaking Guide

Hotel Rating

Meals Included

Optional Lunch

Tour Style

Tour Style

History

Trip Type

Private

Guiding Style

Fully Guided

Tour Pace2/5
Physical Rating3/5

Best For

  • Ancient Egypt enthusiasts
  • History lovers & Archaeology enthusiasts
  • Couples, Families & Photographers
  • Visitors interested in Ramesses II
  • Travelers interested in Queen Nefertari
  • Travelers interested in Nubian and southern Egyptian history

Explore the Journey

Follow the Abu Simbel Private Tour from Aswan itinerary stop by stop

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Itinerary stops

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Tour Highlights

• Private road trip from Aswan to Abu Simbel • Visit the magnificent Great Temple of Ramesses II • See the four colossal statues of Ramesses II • Explore the temple's monumental halls and sanctuaries • Discover the temple's famous solar alignment • Visit the Temple of Queen Nefertari • See the impressive statues of Nefertari and Ramesses II • Learn about the goddess Hathor • Admire beautifully preserved ancient Egyptian reliefs • Discover how Abu Simbel was relocated during the UNESCO rescue campaign • Enjoy a private Egyptologist throughout the visit • Travel in a private air-conditioned vehicle

Itinerary

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  1. Nefertari and Abu Simbel temples in One Day — Abu Simbel temple From Aswan
    Tour OverviewEnjoy a private full-day road trip from Aswan to the Abu Simbel Temple Complex. Located close to Egypt's southern border, Abu Simbel is one of the most spectacular archaeological destinations in Egypt and a highlight for many travelers visiting Aswan. The excursion includes visits to both major temples: • The Great Temple of Ramesses II • The Temple of Queen Nefertari Your private Egyptologist will explain the history, mythology and architectural symbolism of the temples while you explore the monumental courtyards, halls and beautifully decorated chambers.
    Tour Details• Duration: Full Day • Departure: Aswan • Destination: Abu Simbel • Tour Type: Private • Transportation: Private air-conditioned vehicle • Guide: Private English-speaking Egyptologist • Pickup: Aswan hotel, Nile cruise ship or selected accommodation • Meals: Optional • Return: Aswan • Suitable For: Couples, families, history lovers, photographers and archaeology enthusiasts
    Detailed ItineraryEarly Morning – Pickup in Aswan Your private driver and Egyptologist will meet you at your Aswan hotel, Nile cruise ship or selected accommodation. Depart Aswan in the early morning for the journey south toward Abu Simbel. The road takes you through the desert landscapes of southern Egypt, offering a fascinating contrast to the fertile Nile Valley around Aswan. During the journey, your guide can introduce you to the history of Nubia, the reign of Ramesses II and the remarkable story of Abu Simbel.
    Arrive at Abu Simbel After arriving at the Abu Simbel archaeological site, your Egyptologist will accompany you toward the monumental temples. The first sight is unforgettable: enormous statues carved directly into the mountainside. The Abu Simbel complex consists of two temples constructed during the reign of Ramesses II, one of ancient Egypt's most powerful and famous pharaohs.
    Great Temple of Ramesses II One of Ancient Egypt's Greatest Monuments Begin your visit at the magnificent Great Temple of Ramesses II. The temple was built to demonstrate the power of the pharaoh and to honor several important deities. Its enormous façade is dominated by four colossal seated statues of Ramesses II. Each statue presents the pharaoh in a monumental form, emphasizing his power, authority and divine status.
    The Four Colossal Statues The four enormous statues of Ramesses II are among the most recognizable monuments in Egypt. The figures sit on thrones wearing the traditional royal crown. Smaller figures representing members of the royal family appear near the legs of the colossal statues. Your Egyptologist will explain the symbolism of the statues and how monumental architecture was used by Egyptian rulers to communicate political and religious authority.
    The Temple of Ramesses II Explore the Great Hypostyle Hall Enter the temple and discover the impressive interior. The Great Hypostyle Hall contains enormous statues of Ramesses II represented in an Osiride form. The walls are decorated with reliefs depicting military campaigns, religious ceremonies and royal offerings. One of the most famous subjects is the Battle of Kadesh, the major conflict between Ramesses II and the Hittites. Your guide will explain how Ramesses II presented the battle through monumental temple art and inscriptions.
    Battle of Kadesh Reliefs The Battle of Kadesh is one of the most famous military events associated with Ramesses II. The temple walls contain scenes showing the king in battle and celebrating his victory. Your Egyptologist will explain the historical background of the conflict and how Egyptian royal propaganda presented Ramesses II as a heroic warrior protected by the gods. The reliefs provide an extraordinary example of how ancient Egyptian rulers combined history, religion and royal ideology.
    The Inner Sanctuary Continue deeper into the temple toward the sanctuary. At the rear of the temple are statues representing major deities and the deified Ramesses II. The sanctuary is particularly famous for the temple's remarkable solar alignment. At certain times of the year, sunlight penetrates deep into the temple and illuminates several of the sanctuary's statues. Your guide will explain the astronomical and religious significance of this remarkable architectural design.
    The Solar Alignment of Abu Simbel Ancient Egyptian Architecture and Astronomy One of Abu Simbel's most fascinating features is the relationship between the temple's architecture and the movement of the sun. The temple was carefully oriented so that sunlight could penetrate deep into the sanctuary on specific days of the year. This demonstrates the sophisticated understanding of astronomy, architecture and religious symbolism possessed by ancient Egyptian builders. The phenomenon is closely associated with the pharaoh's royal and divine identity.
    Temple of Queen Nefertari The Small Temple of Hathor Continue to the second magnificent monument at Abu Simbel: the temple dedicated to Queen Nefertari and the goddess Hathor. Although commonly called the "Small Temple," its architecture and decoration are anything but insignificant. The temple was dedicated to Nefertari, one of the most important queens of Ramesses II, and to Hathor, goddess of love, beauty, motherhood, music and joy.
    The Colossal Statues of Nefertari The façade of the temple contains six monumental figures. Four represent Ramesses II and two represent Queen Nefertari. One of the remarkable features of the façade is that the statues of Nefertari are represented at an impressive scale comparable to the statues of the king. Your Egyptologist will explain the significance of this unusual royal representation and the important status Nefertari held during the reign of Ramesses II.
    Inside Queen Nefertari's Temple Enter the temple and admire the beautifully decorated halls. The walls contain scenes showing Queen Nefertari before Hathor and other Egyptian deities. The temple's reliefs provide a fascinating insight into the religious role of royal women and the relationship between queens and goddesses in ancient Egyptian art.
    Queen Nefertari and Hathor Queen Nefertari was one of the most prominent queens of the New Kingdom. Her relationship with Hathor is central to the temple's religious symbolism. Hathor was associated with: • Love • Beauty • Music • Motherhood • Joy • Fertility • Protection • The afterlife The temple presents Nefertari in a sacred context that emphasizes her royal and religious status.
    The Incredible Relocation of Abu Simbel One of the Greatest Archaeological Rescue Projects Abu Simbel has another remarkable story beyond its ancient history. In the 20th century, the construction of the Aswan High Dam and the creation of Lake Nasser threatened to submerge the temples. An international campaign led under the auspices of UNESCO resulted in the temples being carefully dismantled and reconstructed on higher ground. The relocation preserved these extraordinary monuments for future generations. Your guide will explain how the temples were moved and why this project became one of the most famous archaeological preservation efforts in modern history.
    Why Abu Simbel Was MovedThe original temples were carved into a mountainside near the Nile. The construction of the High Dam created Lake Nasser, whose rising waters would have eventually covered the temples. To save the monuments, engineers and archaeologists carefully cut the temples into large blocks and reconstructed them at a higher location. Although the temples appear to be in their original setting, they are actually reconstructed within an artificial mountain.
    Abu Simbel and Modern EgyptThe rescue of Abu Simbel became an international symbol of the importance of protecting cultural heritage. It also demonstrated how international cooperation could preserve archaeological monuments threatened by modern development. The success of the project helped establish a lasting legacy for international cultural preservation.
    Optional Lunch After exploring the temples, enjoy an optional lunch before beginning the return journey to Aswan. Your guide can recommend a local restaurant according to your preferences. Vegetarian and other dietary options can be arranged upon request.
    Optional ServicesEnhance your Abu Simbel experience with: • Traditional Egyptian or Nubian lunch • Guide in another language • Private vehicle upgrade • Professional photography assistance • Additional Aswan sightseeing • Nubian Village visit • Philae Temple visit • Aswan High Dam visit • Unfinished Obelisk visit
    Return to Aswan After completing your Abu Simbel sightseeing, meet your private driver and begin the journey back to Aswan. Relax in the air-conditioned vehicle while traveling through the desert landscape. Upon arrival in Aswan, you will be transferred back to your hotel, Nile cruise ship or selected accommodation.
    Abu Simbel Travel Experience The journey from Aswan to Abu Simbel is part of the experience. As you travel south, the scenery changes dramatically from the green Nile Valley around Aswan to the vast desert landscapes surrounding Lake Nasser. The journey also takes you into the historic Nubian region of southern Egypt. For many visitors, Abu Simbel becomes one of the defining experiences of their Egypt vacation.
    Suggested Tour ScheduleA typical schedule may look like: 4:30 AM to 8:00 AM, a three-hour drive to Abu Simbel, 04:00 – Pickup in Aswan 05:00 – Drive to Abu Simbel 08:30 – Guided visit at the temples 10:30 – Free time for photos 11:00 – Return to Aswan
    Overnight:
    Your Nile Cruise
    Meals:
    Optional Lunch
    Visit:
    Nefertari, Ramses II temples

    Arrival flight for Day 1

    Book to land in time for the first day of the tour.

    → CAI · pick your date

Your Daily Details

Request your personalized itinerary for all 1 day of Abu Simbel Private Tour from Aswan, a downloadable PDF brochure and a private My Egypt Journey page to contact your Explore Plus travel expert.

Pricing

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Essentials

$175 / per person

$115 per child

  • Group departure
Most popular

Signature

$220 / per person

$145 per child

  • Small group (max 8)

Luxury

$300 / per person

$195 per child

  • Private Guide & Driver

How much pay for Entrance Fees

Cost & Entrance Fees

  • Abu Simbel
    EGP
    822
    US$
    16
Total entrance fees per person822 EGP16 US$

Guest Brief

Important Entrance Fee Information

Prices and update date

Prices shown were last checked on 1 October 2026. Entrance fees are subject to change; please confirm current rates before your visit.

Visitor categories

Fees may differ for Egyptian and foreign visitors. Reduced rates may be available for children, students, or other eligible visitors.

Student discounts

Discounts are not available at every site. Eligibility and accepted student ID vary, so students should bring valid identification and confirm requirements with the ticket office.

Optional tombs and attractions

Some sites require separate tickets for special tombs or areas. These tickets may have limited availability and additional fees.

What the fee covers

Unless stated otherwise, listed prices cover site admission only. They do not include transportation, guide services, meals, or optional activities.

Payment and currency

Payment options vary by site. Bring a payment method accepted locally, and check whether card payment is available.

USD conversions

Dollar amounts are estimates for reference only. The amount charged in EGP may differ because exchange rates change.

Opening hours and access

Opening times, visitor routes, and access to individual areas may change without notice. Check with the site or your tour provider before travelling.

Best Time to Visit

Average weather in the places this tour visits — pick the month that suits you best.

Recommended travel period
October to March

Aswan & Abu Simbel

Best: October to March

Tap any month to see its day / night temperature, rainfall and verdict (°C and °F).

PlaceDaily max temperature (°C)Monthly rainfall (mm)
Aswan & Abu Simbel30°C (86°F)0

Averages across the recommended months for each place.

Before You Travel to Egypt

A quick checklist for a smoother arrival and more comfortable sightseeing.

Choose the season that suits you

October to April is usually more comfortable for long sightseeing days. Summer can be very hot, especially in Luxor and Aswan, so plan lighter schedules, shade and water breaks.

Check entry rules before you fly

Visa eligibility depends on your passport and can change. Confirm your requirements through Egypt’s official e-Visa portal or the nearest Egyptian embassy before travel.

Carry Egyptian Pounds

Cards are useful at many hotels and larger businesses, but small EGP notes are practical for tips, small purchases and everyday services.

Use sealed bottled water

Drink sealed bottled water and keep extra water with you during sightseeing, particularly on warm days and longer excursions.

Dress for heat and local customs

Light, breathable clothing, comfortable shoes, sun protection and a light layer are useful. Modest clothing is respectful at mosques, churches and traditional communities.

Know when to bargain

Friendly bargaining is common in bazaars and souks. Prices in fixed-price shops, hotels, restaurants and official ticket offices are generally not negotiated.

Check Egypt’s official e-Visa portal

Distances from Cairo

How far the main destinations are from Cairo — road distance with typical drive time. Internal flights are shown where they save hours on the road.

DestinationKm
Aswan900 km / 559 mi

Approximate road distances and times in normal traffic. Longer journeys may be reached by a short internal flight.

Select a city

Aswan

900 km / 559 mi

About 11 h by road

~1 h 20 min flight

Approximate distances and normal travel times from central Cairo.

Visa Requirements for Egypt

Type your nationality to see what you need, then follow the steps below.

No visa needed (7)

Enter with a valid passport (6+ months validity).

Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, Kuwait, Bahrain, Oman, Hong Kong, Macau

e-Visa or visa on arrival (61)

Apply online in advance (recommended) or obtain a visa on arrival if eligible. Current fees are shown on the official portal visa2egypt.gov.eg.

United States, United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Ireland, Germany, France, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Netherlands, Belgium, Austria, Switzerland, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Poland, Czech Republic, Greece, Cyprus, Hungary, Romania, Bulgaria, Croatia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, Georgia, Armenia, Japan, South Korea, Brazil, Mexico, Argentina, Chile, Uruguay, Peru, Colombia, India, China, Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, Indonesia, South Africa, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Turkey, Serbia, Albania

Special rules (1)

Israeli passport holders: free 15-day entry stamp for South Sinai only (Sharm El Sheikh, Dahab, St Catherine) via Taba. For Cairo, Luxor, Aswan or the Nile, a visa from an Egyptian embassy/consulate is required before travel.

UK, US and EU passport holders visiting only Sharm El Sheikh, Dahab, Nuweiba or Taba receive a free entry stamp valid up to 15 days. Travel outside the permitted South Sinai area or a longer stay requires a visa.

Israel

Embassy visa required (17)

Apply at the nearest Egyptian embassy or consulate before travel; allow 2–4 weeks.

Travellers holding a valid (and in some cases previously used) visa from the Schengen area, UK, USA, Japan, Australia, New Zealand or Canada may obtain a tourist visa on arrival. Confirm with the official portal or your airline before travel.

Afghanistan, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Iran, Iraq, Syria, Yemen, Libya, Sudan, Somalia, Nigeria, Ghana, Ethiopia, Sri Lanka, Nepal, Philippines, Vietnam

How to apply for an e-Visa

  1. Check that your passport is valid for at least 6 months after arrival.
  2. Apply on the official portal visa2egypt.gov.eg (about 7 business days) — or buy on arrival if eligible.
  3. Print your approved e-Visa and carry it with your passport and return ticket.
  4. Show it at passport control on arrival in Egypt.
Official Egypt e-Visa portal

Rules can change — always confirm with the official portal or your Egyptian embassy before travel.

Daily Budget

Typical personal spending per person per day, on top of what the tour includes. Converted at today's rate (1 USD ≈ 48.5 EGP).

ExpenseUSDEGP
Street food meal (koshary, falafel)$2–$495–195 EGP
Sit-down restaurant meal$8–$20390–970 EGP
Bottled water & soft drinks (per day)$2–$495–195 EGP
Coffee or fresh juice$1.5–$475–195 EGP
Uber / taxi within the city$3–$8145–390 EGP
Tips for guides, drivers & staff (per day)$5–$10245–485 EGP
Souvenirs & small extras$5–$20245–970 EGP
Estimated daily total$26.5–$701,285–3,395 EGP

Tips for saving money

  • Carry small Egyptian pound notes (5–50 EGP) for tips and toilets.
  • Use Uber or Careem in Cairo and Alexandria — fixed prices, no haggling.
  • Eat where locals eat: koshary and ta'ameya are tasty and cost little.
  • Pay in EGP rather than USD — prices quoted in dollars are usually higher.
  • Haggle politely in markets; start around half the first price.
  • Buy water in supermarkets, not at monuments or hotels.
  • Withdraw from bank ATMs (CIB, NBE, Banque Misr) for the best exchange rate.

Prices are typical estimates and vary by city and season.

Nights You Will Stay

Extended your tour stay If you wish to enjoy more time at your destination, extending your hotel stay or add hotel in Luxor or Aswan is easy. Notify Us Early. Inform us so we can check availability and secure your room for the additional nights with extra payment.

Meals

Optional Egyptian Lunch Between your sightseeing, enjoy an optional lunch at a local restaurant. Choose from traditional Egyptian and oriental cuisine, international dishes or vegetarian options. Your guide can recommend a restaurant according to your preferences. You can sample traditional dishes such as: • Koshari • Grilled meats • Falafel • Egyptian salads • Fresh bread • Traditional desserts Vegetarian meals can also be arranged. Lunch is optional unless specifically included in your selected package

Included

  • Lunch: Optional as request

Why Choose This Tour?

Ramesses II vs. Queen Nefertari The two temples at Abu Simbel tell different but connected stories. Great Temple of Ramesses II → The temple emphasizes the power, military achievements and divine status of the pharaoh. Dedicated primarily to: • Ramesses II • Amun-Ra • Ra-Horakhty • Ptah Temple of Queen Nefertari → The temple highlights the queen's relationship with the goddess and provides an exceptional representation of royal women in ancient Egyptian religious art. Dedicated to: • Queen Nefertari • Hathor

Top Attractions

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What's included & what's not

Tap an item to build your own package — remove what you don't need, add the extras you want, then send the summary with your inquiry.

Included (3/3)

What's Not Included

Additional Extras

Sound and light show

in Egypt are night events held at famous historical sites like the Giza Pyramids, Karnak Temple, and Philae Island

Abu Simbel by flight

Embark on a journey to the magnificent Temples of Abu Simbel with our add-on flight package from Aswan. Marvel at the colossal statues of Ramses II as you explore these ancient wonders,

An optional lunch buffet

Usually features local or traditional dishes, side items, and fruits, though specialized diets (like strict vegan or allergen-free)

Good To Know

How far is Abu Simbel from Aswan?+
Abu Simbel is approximately 280 km south of Aswan, making it a substantial but rewarding day excursion.
How long does the Abu Simbel day trip take?+
The excursion normally takes most of a day, including the journey between Aswan and Abu Simbel and time to explore the temples.
Can I travel to Abu Simbel by private car?+
Yes. A private vehicle provides a comfortable and flexible way to travel from Aswan.
Are the Abu Simbel entrance tickets included?+
Entrance tickets are included only when stated in the selected tour package. Check the inclusions before booking.
Can I visit Abu Simbel before or after my Nile cruise?+
Yes. Abu Simbel can commonly be arranged before or after a Nile cruise in Aswan.
Is Abu Simbel worth visiting?+
Absolutely. The monumental temples of Ramesses II and Nefertari are among southern Egypt's most spectacular archaeological attractions.
What does this Aswan to Abu Simbel private car tour include?
+
This tour includes round-trip private transportation by air-conditioned vehicle, a dedicated Egyptologist guide, entrance fees to both Abu Simbel temples, and lunch. Hotel pickup and drop-off in Aswan are also included in the price.
What makes this different from other full-day tours from Aswan?
+
This is the only full-day Abu Simbel tour from Aswan designed around a private overland drive rather than flying. For travelers seeking a quicker option, we also offer Abu Simbel tours from Aswan by plane.
Is this tour suitable for travelers who want a scenic road trip?
+
Yes, this tour is ideal for travelers who prefer the scenic overland journey along Lake Nasser. The desert route is a memorable part of the experience, offering stunning landscapes beyond just transportation.
How long is this tour and when does it start?
+
The round-trip tour lasts approximately 8 hours, with an early morning pickup from your hotel in Aswan. You will be dropped off back at your hotel after the return drive from Abu Simbel.
What sites does this tour cover?
+
The tour includes visits to the Great Temple of Ramses II and the Temple of Queen Nefertari at Abu Simbel, two of Egypt’s most magnificent ancient monuments.
Is transport and a guide included?
+
Yes, the tour features a private air-conditioned vehicle and a professional Egyptologist guide for the entire day. This is a private tour, not combined with other groups, ensuring personalized attention.
Do I need an ISIC Student Card in Egypt?+
Yes, it is the best financial investment you can make for your trip. An official International Student Identity Card (ISIC) grants you a 50% discount on almost every single monument, temple, and museum entrance fee in Egypt. If you are under 30 and eligible, this card will literally save you hundreds of dollars over your trip.

Book Now — Pay Now

Signature package

$220 / per person · $145 / Children Under 12

$220 per adult

Offset your trip's carbon footprint and directly support Red Sea coral conservation & local Nubian artisan communities in Aswan.

Secure payment via PayPal

Travelers
adults (12+)
2
children (2–11)
0

$220 / adults · $145 / children

Children aged 2–11. Max 2 per adult (4 for 2).

2 × $220 (adults (12+))$440
Total$440

Send Inquiry

About this tour

Additional information

Confirmation

You receive written confirmation by email once your booking is accepted, usually within 24 hours.

Documents

A valid passport with at least 6 months' validity is required. We advise on visas for Egypt and Jordan before travel.

Pick-up

Hotel pick-up and drop-off in the tour city is included; we confirm your exact pick-up time the evening before.

Group size

Private departures run for your party only. Small-group departures are capped so everyone hears the guide.

Accessibility

Some archaeological sites involve uneven ground, steps and heat. Tell us about mobility needs and we adapt the pace.

Children

Family friendly. Child rates and car seats are available on request; infants usually travel free.

What to bring

Comfortable walking shoes, sun protection, water, modest clothing for religious sites and cash for tips.

Insurance

Travel insurance covering medical care and cancellation is strongly recommended and is not included in the tour price.

Cancellation & refund policy

30 days or more before departure

100% refund

15 – 29 days before departure

50% refund

14 days or less before departure

No refund

  • • Cancellations must be sent in writing to explore@exploreplus.net; the date we receive your email is the cancellation date.
  • • Approved refunds are returned to the original payment method within 14 working days.
  • • Third-party costs already paid on your behalf (domestic flights, Nile cruise cabins, special-event tickets, visas) are non-refundable once issued.
  • • Date changes requested 15 days or more before departure are free of charge, subject to availability; inside 14 days they are treated as a cancellation.
  • • If we have to cancel your tour for reasons within our control, you receive a full refund or a free date change — your choice.

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