Deir el-Medina, in Upper Egypt, is part of the Theban Necropolis in the northern Valley of the Kings in Luxor Governorate, specifically on the west bank of the Nile River. It was home to families of skilled craftsmen during the New Kingdom of Egypt (1570-1070 BC). Some of them excavated and built the tombs of the pharaohs in the Valley of the Kings, while others...

The Temple of Habu is located on the West Bank of Luxor. It is known in ancient Egyptian as the Temple of “United with Eternity” or “Temple of Millions of Years of Ramses III.” It is one of the largest funerary temples in ancient Egypt and is distinguished by a unique architectural design that blends strength and beauty, through its massive walls decorated with hieroglyphic inscriptions that tell stories of victories and military battles.

The Valley of the Queens is the burial place of queens in ancient Egypt. It was known in ancient times as "Ta-Set-Neferu," meaning "Place of the Pharaoh's Children" or "Place of Beauty," because it was in this place that Nefertari, wife of King Ramses II, and the queens of the 18th, 19th, and 20th Dynasties (from 1550 to 1070 BC) were buried.