Which temples in Luxor are not to be missed during a free trip to Egypt? Please give some advice from experts.

If you have one or two days in Luxor, the itinerary will be very full, because there are so many attractions here, almost all of them are famous, and you can only see the highlights. If you stay here for four or five days, you can basically visit most of the scenic spots.

On the first day, it is recommended to visit the east bank of the Nile and go to Karnak Temple in the morning. This is where all tourists will go. Tourists from the tour group will come up later, so Try to stagger your time with them.

From Karnak Temple, along the waterfront avenue, you can visit the Luxor Museum, which is generally a place that foreigners like to visit. Then continue walking forward and you will reach the Luxor Museum. Temple, this is also one of the must-see attractions.

The above-mentioned scenic spots are all on the east bank of the Nile River, which is the Luxor city side. Most of the day is enough. After lunch, you can go boating on the Nile River and go to the west bank.

There are half-day tours or one-day tours on the West Bank. You can sign up with a local tour guide. There are more attractions here, so you can spend one or two full days. The main must-see attractions are the famous Hatshepsut Memorial Temple (also commonly known as Cleopatra's Temple by Egyptian locals) and the Valley of the Kings (there are slightly fewer tourists here, but due to the passage of each pharaoh's tomb, It’s narrow and will get crowded if there are more people there, so try to avoid the peak of group tourists); in addition, the Tombs of Nobles, Thebes Temple and the Habu City Temple attractions are relatively close, so you can visit them together; you can park on the road, Looking at the weeping Memnon statue from a distance. These scenic spots are not far from each other. It only takes half a day to see them briefly, but it will take a whole day to see them carefully.

In addition, there are the Temple of Ramses II, the Temple of Seti I, the Temple of Dandara, and the Temple of Abydos on the West Bank. The restoration of these scenic spots is not as good as that of Karnak and Luke There are not many tourists in the three temples of Suo and Hatshepsut. Most of them are independent backpackers with various guides, and the locations are relatively concentrated. If you have enough time, you can spend a day alone. Look at these places and savor the six thousand years of ancient civilization of Lower Egypt.