Vacation Idea-Nile River Cruise
A Nile river cruise is the perfect way for tourists to enjoy their holidays in Egypt. The well preserved history of ancient Egypt has some excellent sites along the banks of the river Nile, so many in fact that it can be difficult to see them all in one visit. Lovers of culture and history that want to see as much as possible in a short stay should consider a cruise, as it would allow enough stop offs to see the best monuments without having to book excursions individually.
Visits to Egypt are never complete without seeing the treasures around Thebes and Luxor. Thebes is home to a number of temples and burial chambers including the Valley of the Kings, which yielded the discovery of Tutankhamen in 1922. Not far is the spectacular Hatsheput temple and its central grand stairway. The building merges with the huge limestone cliffs in the background, making it one of the most spectacular sites for visitors on their holidays in Egypt.
Across the water in Luxor is the Karnak temple, rediscovered in the 19th century the building has the mark of many dynasties that contributed to its current form before it was lost to the elements. Further down the bank the Luxor museum houses many treasures discovered in Luxor and Thebes over the last couple of centuries, and even as recently as the last twenty years. A short walk further up the riverbank is the Luxor temple, always lit at night the temple is one of the most beautiful of the ancient Egyptian monuments.
Visitors enjoying their cruises will generally have more than enough on board the boat to keep them busy; jacuzzis sundecks and swimming pools make the Nile’s floating hotels a more than attractive proposition. The fact that holidaymakers are dropped off near some of the best sites in Egypt make the cruise a convenient option, and for those taking all inclusive holidays in Egypt, a good bargain. When guests have finished topping up their tan on the journey south they can disembark in Aswan and visit some great sites.
In Aswan there is a busy street market where reasonably priced original gifts can be bought and there are Aswan and Nubian museums that house collections that have come from discoveries in the areas surrounding the city. Other attractions include the mausoleum of the Aga Khan, built after his death in 1957, and the Botanical Gardens on Kitcheners Island. Visitors can also take an Excursion to the Temple of Abu Simbel to see the facade of the temple built in honour of Ramses II.


Today we’ll tell the story of the longest dry square of the ever-beautiful city of Paris, capital of France. It covers an area of 84 thousand square meters. We are talking about the famous Place de la Concorde. The Concordia is known worldwide for having sheltered here conscientious several celebrities. Undoubtedly the most important was what happened during the course of the French Revolution. The square was occupied by the guillotine, at whose feet rolled the heads of prominent figures in the history of France among them: King Louis XVI and his wife Marie Antoinette.