You're Egyptologist Tour guide will be picked up from your Hotel or Nile Cruise in Luxor then you will be transferred by private A/C vehicle to the West Bank of the Nile to Visit Nobel's Tomb's & The Ramesseum temple for Ramses II. The Ramessum Temple This temple was dedicated to Ramesses II and a testament to his power and influence and it was meant to be the greatest of all monuments. Ramesses II is the name most often heard in association with many of the monuments around Luxor and further south. He was a prolific builder and also had a habit of repurposing existing monuments to add to his reputation. He was the greatest conqueror in the history of Ancient Egypt, ruling for 67 years during the New Kingdom (1279—1213 BC) and extending the range of his kingdom into new frontiers in the south, west, and north in Syria. The Tombs of the Nobles The Tombs of the Nobles make for an interesting visit among the rest of the West Bank sites precisely because they break this trend. Located between the Ramesseum and Hatshepsut’s Temple, these clusters of tombs carved into a rocky hillside are all dedicated to administrators, governors, and other figures of minor nobility. In these tombs you will find more humble depictions of everyday life and the jobs that these functionaries fulfilled. The real-life depictions of nature and everyday concerns are refreshing and provide a bit more insight into what ancient Egypt might actually have been like.