Medinet Habu, the temple of King Ramses III, the last of the great warrior pharaohs of the New Kingdom (1550–1080 BC). This temple is one of the best-preserved New Kingdom memorial temples. It is decorated with military scenes and reliefs depicting the king's victories, as well as the rituals he performed and the ceremonies he held. The royal palace was attached to the temple's open southern courtyard, while the priests' quarters and administrative units were located on either side of the temple.

Proceed to visit the Valley of the Artisans at Deir el-Medina, the place was called Set Maat "The Place of Truth". It was home to the artisans and workmen responsible for constructing the royal tombs in the Valley of the Kings. during the 18th 19th and 20th dynasties of the New Kingdom period (1550–1080 BC), You will enjoy exploring the ruins of the settlement of the village, the Ptolemaic temple, dedicated to the goddesses Hathor and Maat, consisting of a small building within a mud brick enclosure wall and two of the finest decorated tombs of Sennedjem, Inherkau

The Valley of the Queens, where the wives and children of the pharaohs were buried, was formerly known as Ta-Set-Neferu, meaning "Place of Beauty." There are over 90 known tombs, typically consisting of an entrance hall, smaller chambers, and a sarcophagus room. The oldest is believed to be the tomb of Setiry, wife of Ramses I. You will visit three tombs of queens and royal children, such as those of Amun-her-khepshef, Seth-her-khepshef, and Khaemwaset, as well as the tomb of the Ramesside queen Teti. Among the most notable is the tomb of Nefertari, the favorite queen of Ramses II.