Égypte: plus beaux tombeaux dans la vallée des rois?
by Rene35
This discussion is in French, the community’s main language.
Original post
bonjour
nous partons prochainement pour l'égypte et j'aimerai savoir quels sont les plus beaux tombeaux dans la vallée
des rois ?
merci
salut,
plusieurs sont splendides, malheureusement ils ne sont pas tous ouvert, donc il vaut mieux proffiter des tombeaux ouvert où les groupes ne sont pas omniprésent.
bon trip
rafa
Je confirme rafaelricotte, les plus beaux tombeaux ne sont pas ouvert au public.
Ce contenter de ceux qui sont ouvert.
Ce contenter de ceux qui sont ouvert.
"Il n'y a pas d'homme plus complet que celui qui a beaucoup voyagé , transformé vingt fois la forme de sa pensée et de sa vie "
Bonjour,
comme nous venons de rentrer d'Egypte, j'en profite pour vous donner les infos, car les 2 messages précédents sont par trop fatalistes...
D'abord, le ticket vous donne accès à 3 tombes; libre à vous d'en prendre 2. Plus est trop pour une visite.
Parmi les tombes ouvertes cette année, les plus belles : Ramsès VI (avec suppl de 50 L egp), Thoutmosis III, les autres que je cite se
valent : Ramsès IV, Ramsès III et ensuite vous choisissez parmi ce qui est ouvert.
Touthankamon ne vaut pas le gros supplément.
Juste à côté de cette vallée( 3 mn en taxi), allez voir, si vous avez le temps, la tombe d'Ay ( 1 ticket séparé) : vous serez seul.
Juste à 1/4 H et à ne pas rater absolument : d' abord la vallée des Nobles (Sennefer, Ramose, Rekhmiré); si vous avez le temps, la vallée des Artisans (Sennedjem).
Ces vallées sont moins fréquentées, les groupes n'y vont pas. Si vous avez besoin d'autres renseignements, contactez-moi
Bon voyage.
Brigitte
Complètement d'accord avec Brigitte.
J'ajouterai dans la vallée des rois la tombe de Taousert et Horemheb.
Dans la vallée des Reines, la plus belle, Néfertari, mais nombre d'entrées limité et très cher. Mais si tu peux n'hésite pas, c'est vraiment une merveille. (j'espère qu'elle est toujours ouverte ???)
Il y a aussi, toujours dans la vallée des Reines, la tombe du prince Amon Khopsef et Kha em ouaset.
Ne pas oublier le Ramesseum et Medineh Abou.
De quoi passer 2 jours sans problème 😉😉
A l'entrée de la Vallée des Rois y il a le nom des tombes qui sont ouvertes. Prépare à l'avance celle que tu auras envie de voir et fait en fonction. Surtout ne pas suivre les groupes😛
A l'entrée de la Vallée des Rois y il a le nom des tombes qui sont ouvertes. Prépare à l'avance celle que tu auras envie de voir et fait en fonction. Surtout ne pas suivre les groupes😛
Ma reponse est un peu a cote du sujet, mais il ne faut pasaller en Egypte sans avoir visité le musée du Caire..c'est ABSOLUMENT fabuleux !! J'y ai été cinq fois.....
ouais, j'en reviens, bof, c'est trop surfait et je trouve que le reste de l'égypte vaut cent fois la vallée des rois! certes je suis pas égyptologue, pas un grand passionné, mais au risque de faire le blasé, je trouve beaucoup plus interressant les autres sites!
la plus part des gens que je connais qui ont fait la visite sont de cet avis!
je retournerai en égypte, inch hallah, mais pas là...
bon voyage, c'est splendide.
olivier
Et le musée de Louxor est une pure merveille au niveau de la mise en valeur des objets (comme le musée nubien d'Assouan) par rapport au musée du Caire y'a pas photo... Certes les "objets" sont extraordinaires, mais la présentation date des années 30 🙁🙁🙁
Il faut juste être consient que l'on ne peut pas tout voir de l'Egypte en un seul voyage...
Je ne sais pas où en est le projet du nouveau musée du Caire pres des pyramides, car cela date de plusieurs années maintenant ???
Voilà bien le discours d'un voyageur de retour d'un voyage organisé 😉😉😉
Des pierres, des pierres et toujours des pierres...😛 Mais des pierres gravées il y a des milliers d'années... avec quels outils, comment, pourquoi ? Des oeuvres d'art pour qui savent les voir. Mais pour cela il faut avoir le temps de se "poser" dans un temple et de laisser son imagination faire le reste...
C'est sûr que passer une matinée à Thèbes avec un groupe, c'est pas le top... mais sans être Egyptologue Thèbes, donc Louxor, reste une mine d'or pour tous les passionnés de l'Egypte ancienne.
Cela me rappelle des voyages en Thailande où les gens ne descendaient plus du bus, car ils en avaient marre de voir encore des Boudhas...😕😕😕
Bonjour,
La tombe de Néfertari est certainement la plus belle mais son prix est carrément dissuasif : cette année, 25000 L egt pour 20 personnes max, pour 20 mn max !!
Que la personne à l'origine de ce débat ne se laisse pas influencer par la réponse 'Bof . . .' ; d'autre part, certes le musée du Caire est un plus mais à + ou - 700 kms au Nord... allez au musée de Luxor, qui a des pièces splendides.
Brigitte
OUI, bien vu, on a fait pas mal de pays, mais là, on était presque obligé de passer par un tour opérator, et l'inévitable croisière... franchement pas notre truc et la prochaine fois, on ira bien tout seul!!!!!!!!
c'est la course tout le temps!!! le bouquet: abou simbel!!!!!!!! héhéhé!
heureusement que l'on était dans une croisiére grand luxe... parce que l'on a vu des raffiots complètement pourris!!
enfin, vivement la namibie, alone cette fois!!!!!
ciao
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Hi everyone! :)
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All ears! :)
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I’m finalizing the loop I’d like to do in May over 13 days, starting and ending in Essaouira.
We’re planning to rent a vehicle and are pretty active—we’re not really into crowds (that’s why I’ve decided to skip Marrakech).
Here’s my proposed itinerary:
Trip Proposal Summary: From May 13 (morning arrival) to May 26 (morning departure) Arrival and departure: Essaouira Day 1 (May 13): Arrival in Essaouira – Settling in / Exploring / Rest Day 2 (May 14): Essaouira – Water activities Day 3 (May 15): Essaouira to Tafraoute (~5h30) – route via Agadir – arrival and first exploration; Question: Is a detour to Taroudant worth considering? Day 4 (May 16): Tafraoute – Hike in the granite rocks – wild bivouac Day 5 (May 17): Tafraoute – Aït Mansour gorges – oasis – night in a hostel Day 6 (May 18): Tafraoute → Foum Zguid (~5h) – transition route – simple overnight or bivouac Day 7 (May 19): Foum Zguid → Zagora (~3h) – Draa Valley – desert prep Day 8 (May 20): Zagora → M'Hamid El Ghizlane → Erg Chigaga – departure with 4x4 guide – entering the dunes – bivouac Day 9 (May 21): Erg Chigaga – full desert day – walking, exploring – bivouac Day 10 (May 22): Desert → Ouarzazate (~5–6h) – leaving the desert – rest Day 11 (May 23): Aït Benhaddou – early visit – short hike – overnight stay Day 12 (May 24): Aït Benhaddou → Telouet – route toward the Atlas – start of trek – bivouac Day 13 (May 25): Atlas → Essaouira (~5–6h) – end of trek – return to Essaouira (overnight) Day 14 (May 26): Essaouira – free time + return flight
What do you think?
I aimed for an excursion to the Chigaga desert from M’Hamid because it seems less touristy and allows for a more compact loop. Is that a good idea? Is the drive to M’Hamid maybe too tedious?
Open to your great tips if there’s room for optimization!
All ears! :)
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Clément
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In this post, I want to share some tips for those coming to Morocco who want their trip to be budget-friendly.
1. Prebook everything: hotels or riads, car rentals, or tours. If you book these in advance, it’ll make your life easier. You won’t have to deal with hagglers or people trying to overcharge you for services that are available online for free. Use platforms like Booking, Expedia, carsrental.ma, Airbnb, and other booking services to get this done properly.
2. Exchange your money to Moroccan dirhams as soon as you land. 1 € is always a little over 10 dirhams, but many people get charged as if it were exactly 10 dirhams per euro.
3. When visiting an old site or the old medina, avoid talking to vendors and shop owners—they’re really good at getting your attention and making you overpay for things.
4. Ask your tour guide to buy things for you. Yes, they do get a commission, but you’ll probably pay way more if you buy something yourself that they can get cheaply.
5. Walk everywhere. You don’t need a taxi for every little trip. Pick a good location and walk—most Moroccan cities are safe during normal hours.
6. Buy your food, drinks, etc., from supermarkets at normal prices. They can’t overcharge you since they scan every product.
I think that’s it for now.
Take care
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Snack Toubkal Goûter Saveur
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We can’t find single tickets online We only see guided tours with fixed times (like 9:30 AM / 4-hour tours)
👉 Do you know if it’s possible to book without a guide? 👉 Or do we have to buy tickets on-site? (We’re a little worried about crowds and lines, especially with older folks in the group.) 🍽️ Restaurants / meals We’ve spotted the Grand Bazaar Marrakech for a meal. 👉 Any thoughts? 👉 Could you recommend other restaurants in the same budget? (We’re a big group, so it needs to stay reasonable.) For lunch/snacks, we’ve seen:
Snack Toubkal Goûter Saveur
👉 If anyone’s been, I’d love your feedback! 😊 🛒 Practical info – Targa neighborhood We’ll be in Targa (El Idrissi Street). 👉 Are there shops nearby for quick groceries (breakfast, water, etc.)?
If you’ve got any great tips, contacts, or little tricks, I’d love to hear them! 😍 Thanks so much for your help! 💖
As-salamu alaykum!
We’re heading to Morocco as a family from April 22 to May 8. It’s a bit short to explore such a beautiful and vast country, but school and work commitments, you know how it is... My partner is a musician and absolutely loves Gnawa music. Unfortunately, we won’t have time to visit Essaouira, as we’re heading south toward the Valley of the Roses...
Do you know of any places around Marrakech, Ouarzazate, or Kelaat M’Gouna where we might have the chance to meet Gnawa musicians? We’ll also be staying a few days in Aït Benhaddou and Skoura during our trip toward the Dadès Valley. If you have any good spots to buy a guembri along the way, I’d love to hear about them too! :)
Thanks in advance for your tips!
Mathieu
We’re heading to Morocco as a family from April 22 to May 8. It’s a bit short to explore such a beautiful and vast country, but school and work commitments, you know how it is... My partner is a musician and absolutely loves Gnawa music. Unfortunately, we won’t have time to visit Essaouira, as we’re heading south toward the Valley of the Roses...
Do you know of any places around Marrakech, Ouarzazate, or Kelaat M’Gouna where we might have the chance to meet Gnawa musicians? We’ll also be staying a few days in Aït Benhaddou and Skoura during our trip toward the Dadès Valley. If you have any good spots to buy a guembri along the way, I’d love to hear about them too! :)
Thanks in advance for your tips!
Mathieu
Mid-May: arriving alone (so, a "petit taxi"?) at Marrakech airport around 4:30 PM,
is it advisable to take a taxi at the airport (cost?) or is it wiser to book one through the hotel before departure (which would cost me 20 €)?
I think I’ve seen lower fares elsewhere (12 €?).
Destination: Riad Sijane near Djemaa El Fna square. Thanks!
hi there
we’re heading to Hammamet in a few months
what would you recommend visiting for a week?
best regards
Hi there,
I’m planning my next trip outside Europe for next year, but unfortunately, I don’t have a choice with the dates—it’s late June to early July. Last year, I went to Japan for three weeks, and it was constantly 36-37°C with over 90% humidity. It wasn’t easy, but it wasn’t impossible either.
For Egypt, I know it’s a period to avoid if possible, but I’m thinking that by the sea, it might be manageable. Otherwise, I’ll consider another destination.
Day 1: Arrival in Hurghada in the evening Day 2, 3, 4: Hurghada Day 5: Hurghada, then drive to Luxor in the early afternoon Day 6: Luxor Day 7: Luxor, then drive back to Hurghada in the late afternoon Day 8, 9, 10, 11: Hurghada Day 12: Return flight
For the Hurghada trip, either rent a car or—easier—a private car/van. Is it worth adding an extra day in Luxor?
During the stay, we’re planning activities like camel rides, quad biking, jeep tours, snorkeling, and jet skiing.
Thanks for your replies
I’m planning my next trip outside Europe for next year, but unfortunately, I don’t have a choice with the dates—it’s late June to early July. Last year, I went to Japan for three weeks, and it was constantly 36-37°C with over 90% humidity. It wasn’t easy, but it wasn’t impossible either.
For Egypt, I know it’s a period to avoid if possible, but I’m thinking that by the sea, it might be manageable. Otherwise, I’ll consider another destination.
Day 1: Arrival in Hurghada in the evening Day 2, 3, 4: Hurghada Day 5: Hurghada, then drive to Luxor in the early afternoon Day 6: Luxor Day 7: Luxor, then drive back to Hurghada in the late afternoon Day 8, 9, 10, 11: Hurghada Day 12: Return flight
For the Hurghada trip, either rent a car or—easier—a private car/van. Is it worth adding an extra day in Luxor?
During the stay, we’re planning activities like camel rides, quad biking, jeep tours, snorkeling, and jet skiing.
Thanks for your replies
Hi there,
We’re planning a trip to Morocco in September-October in our Fiat camper van, which isn’t a 4x4 but has already handled quite a bit of rough travel. While reading up on southern Morocco, we’ve been drawn to the Aguinane oasis but I’m having trouble locating it on the map. Is it possible to get there without a 4x4?
Thanks for your help
Hi,
Does anyone know the address of a rose flower distillery in the Valley of Roses / Kelaa M'Gouna? A traditional distillery, not just the tourist shop.
Thanks a bunch!
Nicolas :-)
Does anyone know the address of a rose flower distillery in the Valley of Roses / Kelaa M'Gouna? A traditional distillery, not just the tourist shop.
Thanks a bunch!
Nicolas :-)




