Room facilities:24/7 reception, Beach snack bar, Beach volleyball court, Buffet breakfast, Café, Cakes served 3pm-5pm, Currency exchange, Drinks served 10am-midnight, Evening entertainment, Indoor heated pool (winter), Kids' pool, lunch and dinner, Mini-golf, Outdoor freshwater pool, Pizzeria, Playground, Sun terrace with sun-loungers, Table tennis, Tennis court, Wi-Fi
Bed size:King | Queen | Twin
Room size:30–60 m²
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Experience the timeless beauty of the Nile amid the contemporary design of the Mercure Luxor Karnak hotel.
Nestled in a shady garden on the river’s East bank, the hotel offers 347 rooms with private terraces or balconies. Unwind with a plunge into the swimming pool overlooking the Nile or the Jacuzzi. Savor barbecue dishes in our open-air Karnak grill or dine in the atmosphere of a pharaonic temple at Opet restaurant. In the evening, enjoy cocktails and live music at the elegant Carter Bar.
| From | To | Triple | Double | Single |
| 24 January | 8 February | 2275 L.E. | 2575 L.E. | 3700 L.E. |
Luxor (ancient Thebes) is considered the world's largest open-air museum, containing nearly a third of the world's antiquities. The city is geographically and historically divided by the Nile River into two banks: the East Bank (the city of the living) and the West Bank (the city of the dead).
Major Tourist Attractions
East Bank: The heart of the modern city and home to some of the most important ancient places of worship.
Karnak Temple Complex: The largest temple complex ever built, famous for its Great Hypostyle Hall with 134 colossal columns.
Luxor Temple: Located in the heart of the city, renowned for its captivating beauty, especially when illuminated at night.
Avenue of Sphinxes: A 2.7 km long historical promenade connecting the Luxor and Karnak temples, lined with sphinx statues on both sides.
Luxor Museum: Displays a curated collection of artifacts and royal mummies in a stunning, modern arrangement.
West Bank: Home to the royal tombs and funerary temples nestled behind the rocky mountains. Valley of the Kings: Contains more than 60 tombs of New Kingdom pharaohs, the most famous being that of Tutankhamun.
Temple of Hatshepsut (Deir el-Bahari): A unique temple carved into the heart of the mountain, built by the architect Senenmut for Queen Hatshepsut.
Colossi of Memnon: Two colossal statues, each 18 meters tall, that are all that remain of a massive mortuary temple for King Amenhotep III.
Medine Habu: The temple of King Ramses III, renowned for the exquisite detail of its reliefs, which still retain their vibrant colors.
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