Breakfast on board. First thing in the morning we will glance at the various nomadic birds that visit Lake Nasser annually (at certain seasons) as we leave our boat to pursue the temples of Amada, Pennout and El Derr. These temples have been moved by the UNESCO and many other global organizations. The temple of Amada is considered among the most interesting temples in Nubia.They were built by the king Thoutmusis III and the king Amenophis II. The temple of El Derr dates back to the time of the Great Pharaoh Ramses II, it was dedicated to the God Amon and later on it helped as a church during the Coptic Era. The tomb of Pennout was cut and moved bloc by bloc from the Nubian village of Aniba to its actual place. The faint hum of SAÏ’s motor will lead us down to the temples of Amada, Pennout and El Derr, which we expect to reach by noon. After uncovering the wonders of every temple, we will return on board. Lunch on board. Continue our adventure. Sailing through the mountainous region of Korousko and Wadi El Arab, one of Nubian’s largest valleys, SAÏ throws anchor for the night. Dinner and night on board.

Breakfast on board. On this day we travel down Lake Nasser with the goal of discovering three relocated temples, known for their unique sculptures and delicate beauty. Dakka (Greek: Pselchis): Erected in the same site by the Nubian king Ergamenes II along with Ptolemy II whilst they shared rule over Lower Nubia in the Third century. Later, the temple was refurbished by Roman Emperors Augustus and Tiberius. Wadi El Seboua: Accessed through a pathway of sphinxes bearing Ramses’s effigy, this temple was built by the Pharaoh Ramses II in dedication to the Gods Amun-Re and Ra. Back on board. Lunch on board. Sailing towards Aswan. We be passing by at the site of Abu Steta desert known with the reputation of its golden sand dunes and congregations of exotic birds in the small lagoons such as pelicans, cormorants, flamingo and various of small birds. (At certain seasons) We will anchor to visit the site of Wadi El Seboua, Dakka and Meharraqa. We will pass by the region of Khour El Alaki which is considered the widest area on Lake Nasser as its span width reaches 60 Km. After crossing the area of Bab Kalabsha where the lake in this part is agitated and wavy, (at certain seasons), the boat will journey to spend the night in one of the bays. Dinner on board.

Breakfast will be served as we make an early departure towards Aswan city. This particular route features a beautiful display of the Lake’s banks. Kalabsha it was known with the name of Mandoulis dates back to the time of the Romains. In the old days it was located in the city of Kalabsha and then rescued and moved to its actual location. Beit El Wali means the house of Saint; it was carved in the mountain during the reign of the great Pharaoh Ramses II. We will be visiting the original sites of Beit El Wali and Kalabasha along with enjoying a final dip in the lake before concluding our journey at Aswan. These two temples are situated 10 minutes away from our dock. Check-out.