Hot Air Balloon

Hot Air Balloon · Tour

Paseo en globo al amanecer por la orilla oeste de Luxor con guía a bordo

4.8 25 reseñas 4.8 estrellas sobre 5, 25 reseñas

Valoraciones recogidas por Viator y Tripadvisor

Luxor
Sunrise Hot Air Balloon Ride over Luxor West Bank
Sunrise Hot Air Balloon Ride over Luxor West Bank
Sunrise Hot Air Balloon Ride over Luxor West Bank
Sunrise Hot Air Balloon Ride over Luxor West Bank
Sunrise Hot Air Balloon Ride over Luxor West Bank
Sunrise Hot Air Balloon Ride over Luxor West Bank
Sunrise trip
Sunrise Hot Air Balloon Ride over Luxor West Bank
Sunrise Hot Air Balloon Ride over Luxor West Bank
Sunrise Hot Air Balloon Ride over Luxor West Bank
Sunrise Hot Air Balloon Ride over Luxor West Bank
Balloons Mid ride

Lo primero que menciona este anuncio es un vídeo profesional del recorrido, incluso antes que el propio vuelo. La palabra que lo acompaña es «extra», y el texto no aclara si eso significa un coste adicional o un servicio incluido, así que acláralo con el operador en el momento de la reserva. Lo que sí se indica claramente es: recogida y traslado de vuelta al hotel, un desayuno ligero con té, transporte incluido y una salida cada mañana. Con un precio de 88,24 euros, coincide con el de otro vuelo al amanecer que aparece aquí y tiene una puntuación de 4,8 frente al 4,3 de aquel. La muestra es de 25 opiniones frente a 240, por lo que la puntuación más alta se basa en un número mucho menor de personas. Un guía viaja en la cesta, nombrando los lugares que se ven abajo y explicando su historia en inglés mientras aún están a la vista. El trayecto hasta el campo de despegue se realiza en un vehículo con aire acondicionado, con una sesión informativa de seguridad antes de subir a bordo. El terreno que se ve abajo es la orilla oeste de Tebas, donde se realizan los vuelos comerciales en globo en Egipto. El templo de Hatshepsut se encuentra bajo sus acantilados de piedra caliza. El Valle de los Reyes está excavado en las colinas situadas detrás de Deir el-Bahari, con 62 tumbas conocidas en un estrecho desfiladero. El Valle de las Reinas alberga más de 90. En la llanura, los Colosos de Memnón se elevan unos 18 metros por encima del terreno. La UNESCO declaró todo el conjunto de la antigua Tebas Patrimonio de la Humanidad en 1979.

What's included

  • All Fees and Taxes
  • Balloon
  • Tipping

Itinerario

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  1. Luxor

    A balloon gives you Luxor's ancient sites from above. Your driver collects you and takes you to the launch site in an air-conditioned vehicle, where there is a safety briefing before you get ready to fly. Then the balloon goes up, with a local guide in the basket naming the sights below and explaining their history and relevance. The commentary is in English. This is a group ride, which is the cheaper way to fly, and round-trip transfers from your hotel are part of the booking.

  2. Temple of Hatshepsut

    Limestone cliffs stand behind the Temple of Hatshepsut, the monument to the female pharaoh who was once king of ancient Egypt. The colonnade has been reconstructed and runs smooth across the front, so the facade alternates between lit columns and deep shadow. Inside there are relief carvings, hieroglyphics and sanctuaries.

  3. Valley of the Kings

    The Valley of the Kings is a long narrow defile just west of the Nile in Upper Egypt. It belonged to ancient Thebes and took the burials of almost every pharaoh of the 18th, 19th and 20th dynasties, 1539 to 1075 BCE, from Thutmose I to Ramses X. It lies in the hills behind Dayr al-Baḥrī, and its 62 known tombs differ from one another in plan and in decoration. UNESCO made the valley part of the World Heritage site of ancient Thebes in 1979, along with Luxor, the Valley of the Queens and Karnak.

  4. Valle Delle Regine

    The Valley of the Queens is a gorge in the hills along the western bank of the Nile in Upper Egypt. Part of ancient Thebes, it held the burials of the queens and some royal children of the 19th and 20th dynasties, 1292 to 1075 BC. The necropolis lies about 1.5 miles, or 2.4 km, west of the mortuary temple of Ramses III (1187 to 1156 BC) at Madīnat Habu. More than 90 tombs are known, most of them an entrance passage, a few short halls and a sarcophagus chamber. The earliest may belong to Sitre, wife of Ramses I. The best known are those of Nefertari, the favourite queen of Ramses II, of Princes Khaemwese and Amonhirkhopsef, and of a Ramesside queen called Titi. UNESCO added the valley to the World Heritage List in 1979, with the Valley of the Kings, Karnak, Luxor and other Theban sites.

  5. Colossi of Memnon

    The two Colossi of Memnon are faceless now. They originally represented Pharaoh Amenhotep III and rise about 18 m from the plain, the first monuments visitors meet on the west bank. Each was cut from a single block of stone and weighs 1,000 tonnes, and the pair sat at the eastern entrance to the funerary temple of Amenophis III, the largest on the west bank. Egyptologists are excavating that temple, and what they have found can be seen behind the colossi.

Good to know

  • Service animals allowed
  • Specialized infant seats are available
  • Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health
  • Suitable for all physical fitness levels
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  • Up to 15 travelers per booking.
  • Mobile or paper ticket accepted
  • Guiding available in: de, en, it, fr, es.

Reseñas

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    € 87.46

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