< Back to Hurghada page
Guide Price Per Room Per Night Around £ 400 Per Room Per Night () Prices are as a guide only, assuming 2 people in the room. Prices will be vary depending on the season and the occupancy of room.
The Boat
"Evoking the spirits of yore with the relevance of today, Historia exposes the scenery of fluttering and cream linen curtains on an aged old deck; One with stories to tell and things that have been seen."
AURA BAR & LOUNGE - Relax and unwind at Aura Bar & Lounge while you watch The Nile flow by. The best way to unwind and let loose after a day filled with sun-soaked exploration is a refreshing cocktail while enjoying your evening’s entertainment.
NORIA RESTAURANT - Serving full-board on Historia, Noria Restaurant offers breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Besides daily sunset snacks; We may change the venue when the weather is suitable. Historia also offers complimentary mineral water, tea, and coffee on board throughout the cruise.
THE SPA - exclusive Seneb Spa will help you rejuvenate, creating an uplifting experience that guarantees a serene and unforgettable trip.
Enjoy, relax and celebrate life with an extensive range of specialty treatments and services. Our dedicated therapists are on hand throughout the journey to provide you with a personalized experience that you will not forget.
Soothe your mind and body, and unwind in this mesmerizing escape. Besides, have a glimpse of how our ancestors used the many elements of life to enhance their overall well-being.
LUXURY CABINS (double or twin) - Contemporary, stylish, and utterly relaxing; Historia cabins evoke an experience of intimacy and tranquillity demonstrated in a natural palette design and complemented with facilities and amenities for your comfort and convenience.
- 36 Luxury Cabins
- 22 Meters
- Panoramic view
- Connected cabins available
HISTORIA SUITES - 3 spacious suites are luxuriously equipped with all the necessities you desire to enjoy the unique experience directly from your room. With spectacular views, watch the River Nile come to life each morning from the comfort of your private suite.
- 8 Suites
- 33 Square Meters
PRESIDENTIAL SUITES - The luxurious Presidential Suites, with panoramic views of the River Nile, are each equipped with the most comfortable modern furnishings for your leisure and convenience. Each suite additionally features personalized amenities, a mini-bar, a top-of-the-line hairdryer, and satellite television with wide LED screen.
- 2 Suites
- 40 Square Meters
- 40 Square Meters
- Connected Cabins Available
The Highlights Of A Nile Crusie
ASWAN
Located 240 km away from Luxor along the Nile, Aswan has always been of great strategic importance, being Egypt’s southern commercial gateway. Containing exceptional archaeological sites, Aswan is a prominent destination attracting tourists worldwide.
KARNAK TEMPLE
The largest religious building ever constructed circa 2000 BC; Has been built in dedication to Amun, Nut, and Khonsu. The temple has a mix of decayed temples, pylons, chapels, and other buildings near Luxor. In ancient Egypt, the area around Karnak was called Ipet-isut, which means: “The Most Selected Places”; furthermore it was the prime worship place of the Eighteenth Dynasty Theban Triad with Amun as its head.
THEBES
Thebes was the capital of ancient Egypt for ages during the Middle Kingdom and the New Kingdom eras. Ruins of Thebes lie in Luxor on the east and west banks of the Nile River. The necropolis of Thebes is added to UNESCO’s World Heritage List as it includes a large number of royal tombs. Thebes was also known for its valuable mineral resources and trade routes.
LUXOR TEMPLE
Located on the east bank of the Nile, the Luxor temple is a majestic architectural work constructed around 1400 BC. Unlike other temples, the Luxor temple was not dedicated to a God or a king but rather to the rejuvenation of kingship. Historians claim that the Luxor temple is where many kings were crowned, like Alexander the Great.
PHILAE TEMPLE
Built to honor the goddess Isis, Philae Temple is settled in a beautiful landscape. Its original location was near the First Cataract of the Nile in Upper Egypt. After the flooding threat by the Aswan Dam construction to the site, UNESCO relocated the temple to Agilkia Island in a project that lasted for 9 years. The grand temple includes several must-see shrines and sanctuaries.
EDFU
Edfu is a historical town located on the west bank of the Nile between Esna and Aswan and is home to Horus Temple. Horus Temple was built from sandstone blocks between 237 BC and 57 BC and is considered one of the best-preserved temples of all other temple ruins. The temple walls have great inscriptions that reveal important insights into myth, religion, and language in the ancient Egyptian era.
EL NABATAT ISLAND
El Nabatat Island or Kitchener’s Island is a small island less than a kilometre long and less than half a kilometre wide situated in the Nile at Aswan. The island was granted to Lord Kitchener as a gift when he served as Consul-General in Egypt. Having made it his home, and with the help of the Ministry of Irrigation, Lord Kitchener turned the island into a paradise of exotic trees and flowers, with the majority from India. The Egyptian government later reclaimed the beautiful island and a research station was built, known as the Botanical Research Institute.
MEDINET HABU
On the west bank of Luxor city; resides the Temple of Ramses III, a prominent temple of the New Kingdom era. Besides its architectural and size significance, the temple is best known for its inscribed reliefs depicting the defeat of the Sea People during the reign of Ramses III.
ASWAN
Located 240 km away from Luxor along the Nile, Aswan has always been of great strategic importance, being Egypt’s southern commercial gateway. Containing exceptional archaeological sites, Aswan is a prominent destination attracting tourists worldwide.
KARNAK TEMPLE
The largest religious building ever constructed circa 2000 BC; Has been built in dedication to Amun, Nut, and Khonsu. The temple has a mix of decayed temples, pylons, chapels, and other buildings near Luxor. In ancient Egypt, the area around Karnak was called Ipet-isut, which means: “The Most Selected Places”; furthermore it was the prime worship place of the Eighteenth Dynasty Theban Triad with Amun as its head.
THEBES
Thebes was the capital of ancient Egypt for ages during the Middle Kingdom and the New Kingdom eras. Ruins of Thebes lie in Luxor on the east and west banks of the Nile River. The necropolis of Thebes is added to UNESCO’s World Heritage List as it includes a large number of royal tombs. Thebes was also known for its valuable mineral resources and trade routes.
LUXOR TEMPLE
Located on the east bank of the Nile, the Luxor temple is a majestic architectural work constructed around 1400 BC. Unlike other temples, the Luxor temple was not dedicated to a God or a king but rather to the rejuvenation of kingship. Historians claim that the Luxor temple is where many kings were crowned, like Alexander the Great.
PHILAE TEMPLE
Built to honor the goddess Isis, Philae Temple is settled in a beautiful landscape. Its original location was near the First Cataract of the Nile in Upper Egypt. After the flooding threat by the Aswan Dam construction to the site, UNESCO relocated the temple to Agilkia Island in a project that lasted for 9 years. The grand temple includes several must-see shrines and sanctuaries.
EDFU
Edfu is a historical town located on the west bank of the Nile between Esna and Aswan and is home to Horus Temple. Horus Temple was built from sandstone blocks between 237 BC and 57 BC and is considered one of the best-preserved temples of all other temple ruins. The temple walls have great inscriptions that reveal important insights into myth, religion, and language in the ancient Egyptian era.
EL NABATAT ISLAND
El Nabatat Island or Kitchener’s Island is a small island less than a kilometre long and less than half a kilometre wide situated in the Nile at Aswan. The island was granted to Lord Kitchener as a gift when he served as Consul-General in Egypt. Having made it his home, and with the help of the Ministry of Irrigation, Lord Kitchener turned the island into a paradise of exotic trees and flowers, with the majority from India. The Egyptian government later reclaimed the beautiful island and a research station was built, known as the Botanical Research Institute.
MEDINET HABU
On the west bank of Luxor city; resides the Temple of Ramses III, a prominent temple of the New Kingdom era. Besides its architectural and size significance, the temple is best known for its inscribed reliefs depicting the defeat of the Sea People during the reign of Ramses III.
THE COLOSSI OF MEMNON
The two massive stone statues, rising majestically about 18 meters high, represent Amenhotep III; who reigned Egypt during the Eighteenth Dynasty. The two statues are located west of Luxor and face east, looking towards the Nile. Towering high, these two monuments are always the first things to catch the visitors' attention upon arrival. Moreover, the faces of the statues still are a striking sight despite being ruined.
THE COLOSSI OF MEMNON
The two massive stone statues, rising majestically about 18 meters high, represent Amenhotep III; who reigned Egypt during the Eighteenth Dynasty. The two statues are located west of Luxor and face east, looking towards the Nile. Towering high, these two monuments are always the first things to catch the visitors' attention upon arrival. Moreover, the faces of the statues still are a striking sight despite being ruined.
