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★★★★★ East Bank · Luxor
Dahabeya Yakouta Nile Cruise Every Monday from Luxor Aswan for 05 nights
Dahabeya Yakouta Nile Cruise Every Monday from Luxor Aswan for 05 nights
Dahabeya Yakouta Nile Cruise Every Monday from Luxor Aswan for 05 nights
Dahabeya Yakouta Nile Cruise Every Monday from Luxor Aswan for 05 nights
Dahabeya Yakouta Nile Cruise Every Monday from Luxor Aswan for 05 nights +1 photos

Dahabeya Yakouta Nile Cruise Every Monday from Luxor Aswan for 05 nights

West Bank Luxor Egypt West Bank Luxor Egypt, Luxor, Egypt

Dahabeya Yakouta Nile Cruise Every Monday from Luxor Aswan for 05 nights brings 5-star standards to East Bank: a considered choice for a special trip to Luxor, moments from Tombs of the Nobles.

Guests typically choose East Bank for its balance of location and price; Dahabeya Yakouta Nile Cruise Every Monday from Luxor Aswan for 05 nights is a good fit if you want to be near the action in Luxor.

Rates shift with the season and with demand, so the live price on the booking page is always the one to trust — tap through for tonight's or your dates' real availability.

Key facts

Class
5-star
Area
East Bank
Address
West Bank Luxor Egypt West Bank Luxor Egypt, Luxor, Egypt

What’s included

24 Hour Front Desk Air conditioning Bars Bathroom Cleaning First aid Free Wifi Hairdryer Internet access Jacuzzi Laundry Service Minibar

What hotels in Luxor actually cost

Budget rooms in Al-Awameyah, the West Bank villages and the back streets of Luxor City Center run 300-600 EGP a night for a clean double with breakfast and air-con. Mid-range 3- and 4-star hotels off the Corniche, and the better West Bank guesthouses in Al-Qurna and near Medinat Habu, sit at 900-1,800 EGP. Nile-view 4-stars typically go for 1,800-3,000 EGP, and the historic 5-stars on the Corniche — the Winter Palace, Sonesta St George, Steigenberger Nile Palace — run 3,500-7,000 EGP for a river-facing room in season.

Rates spike hardest between Christmas and 5 January, over Easter, and around Egyptian public holidays when Cairo weekenders drive down. May to September prices fall by a third or more and walk-in bargaining works. Watch for a 12% service charge and 14% VAT on top of quoted rates at the larger hotels; smaller guesthouses in New Qurna and Al-Bayadiya usually quote all-in.

The West Bank versus East Bank question people get wrong

The mistake most first-time visitors make is booking the East Bank for the whole stay and then losing 90 minutes each morning crossing the river to the tombs. The Valley of the Kings opens at 06:00 in summer and 06:00-07:00 in winter, and the light and the crowds are both better before 09:00. If you are serious about the archaeology, spend at least one night on the West Bank in Al-Qurna, New Qurna or near Medinat Habu — you will be at the ticket office before the tour coaches leave their Corniche hotels.

The other local trap is Al-Tod, Armant, Naqada and El-Ballas being sold as easy half-days. They are legitimate sites — Naqada is the type-site for pre-dynastic Egypt, Al-Tod has a Montu temple with a famous silver treasure — but there are no tourist facilities, no ticket kiosks in some cases, and no taxis waiting to bring you back. Arrange the return with your driver before you set off, take water, and do not count on English signage. Al-Zeiniya, between Luxor and Qena, is similar: interesting farmland and pottery workshops, not a self-guided day out.

Where to stay in Luxor: East Bank, West Bank and the Corniche

Stay on the East Bank if it is your first visit. The Corniche al-Nil strip between Luxor Temple and the Winter Palace puts you within a 15-minute walk of the temple, the souq and the train station, and a short taxi from Karnak, 3 km north. This is where most 4- and 5-star Nile-view hotels sit, and where nightly rates run highest. Luxor City Center, one block back from the Corniche, is cheaper by 20-40% for essentially the same location, and Al-Awameyah to the north-east is where you find the budget guesthouses used by backpackers heading on to Aswan.

The West Bank is the quiet side, reached by the bridge 7 km south of town or the local ferry from the Corniche. Al-Qurna, New Qurna and the lanes around Medinat Habu are dotted with small family-run guesthouses on farmland, often 30-50% cheaper than an equivalent East Bank room, and within a 10-minute drive of the Valley of the Kings. Choose the West Bank if you want to be near the tombs at dawn and do not mind crossing the river for dinner; choose the East Bank if you want restaurants, ATMs and the train on your doorstep.

Questions, answered

Where is Dahabeya Yakouta Nile Cruise Every Monday from Luxor Aswan for 05 nights located?
Dahabeya Yakouta Nile Cruise Every Monday from Luxor Aswan for 05 nights is in East Bank, Luxor (West Bank Luxor Egypt West Bank Luxor Egypt, Luxor, Egypt), close to Tombs of the Nobles.
How much does Dahabeya Yakouta Nile Cruise Every Monday from Luxor Aswan for 05 nights cost per night?
Prices are set live by the hotel — check the booking page for a real rate for your dates.
How many stars is Dahabeya Yakouta Nile Cruise Every Monday from Luxor Aswan for 05 nights?
Dahabeya Yakouta Nile Cruise Every Monday from Luxor Aswan for 05 nights is a 5-star hotel in Luxor.
Is Luxor walkable?
The East Bank is walkable end to end. From Luxor Temple north along the Corniche to Karnak is about 3 km — doable in cool months, brutal in summer — and the souq, museums and train station are all within a 20-minute walk of the Winter Palace. The West Bank is not walkable: the sites are spread over 10 km of desert edge between Medinat Habu in the south and the Valley of the Kings in the north, and you need a taxi, bike or organised tour. Crossing the river takes 10 minutes on the public ferry (5 EGP) or 15 minutes by road via the bridge.
Is the Luxor Pass worth it?
Yes, if you plan to visit more than four or five ticketed sites, and especially if you want Nefertari's tomb and Seti I's tomb, which have expensive standalone tickets. The Premium Pass at USD 200 (USD 100 for students with ISIC) covers everything including those two; the Standard Pass at USD 100 (USD 50 students) covers most sites but excludes Nefertari and Seti I. Bring your passport and USD or EUR cash to buy it — the office is on the East Bank near the Public Mummification Museum. It is valid for five consecutive days, which fits a typical three- or four-night stay well.
What's the best area to stay in Luxor for first-time visitors?
The Corniche al-Nil on the East Bank, between Luxor Temple and the old Winter Palace. You are within a 15-minute walk of Luxor Temple, the souq and the train station, and Karnak is a 3 km taxi ride north. Restaurants, ATMs and pharmacies are all on this strip. Move to the West Bank later in the trip if you want an early start at the Valley of the Kings.
Which is the cheapest month to visit Luxor?
July and August are the cheapest, with hotel rates 30-50% below winter prices. The trade-off is heat of 42-46°C, which rules out midday visits to open sites like Karnak and Medinat Habu. If you want low prices with tolerable weather, try late May or late September, when Corniche 4-stars often sit at 1,000-1,200 EGP. Avoid the two weeks around Christmas and Easter, when rates roughly double.
How many nights do I need in Luxor?
Three nights covers the essentials: Karnak, Luxor Temple, the Luxor Museum, and a full West Bank day taking in the Valley of the Kings, Hatshepsut and Medinat Habu. Four nights lets you add Dendera and Abydos, or a dawn balloon flight and Deir el-Medina. Five is right if you also want Edfu and Esna without rushing, or if you are joining a Nile cruise to Aswan. Two nights is too short and you will spend one of them recovering from the sleeper train.
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