The Noble Tombs break from this pattern, making them unique among Luxor’s other West Bank sites. Administrators, governors, and other significant members of the nobility are honored in each of these tombs, which were cut into the rocky slopes between the Ramesseum and the Temple of Hatshepsut.

In the temples and royal tombs of Luxor, the triumphant pictures of the triumphant pharaohs and the representations of perpetual life after death tend to be monotonous. A visit to an aristocratic mausoleum (or worker’s village) may be appropriate if you have visited enough temples.
A more modest representation of these officials’ daily activities and jobs can be found in their tombs. The naturalistic portrayals of the world and common problems are refreshing and help you comprehend what life was like in ancient Egypt.

The nobility’s tombs are less prominent than the royal tombs and other larger sites on the west bank of Luxor because of the limited number of visitors. Due to this, it can be a little challenging to explore without a guide, but it’s a great area to get away from the Valley of the Kings and other crowded major temple complexes.

you can have an enjoy an aerial view for the Nobles tomb during your Hot air Balloon flight with balloon over Luxor. book now and have an amazing memorable trip.