Open Air Museum in Luxor

Off to the left (north) of the first solicit of the Amun Temple Enclosure is Karnak’s open-air museum. The term "museum" and the fact that there is so much else to see in Karnak means that most visitors skim this collecting of stones, statues and shrines, but it is unquestionably worth a look. The good chapels include the White Chapel of Sesostris I, one of the oldest and most stunning monuments in Karnak, which has wonderful Middle Kingdom reliefs; the Red Chapel of Hatshepsut, its red quartzite blocks reassembled in 2000; and the Alabaster Chapel of Amenhotep I. The museum also contains a collection of statuary found throughout the temple complex.

Luxor Sound and Light

Karnak sound and light

Luxor Sound and Light in Karnak show spotlights the dramatic history of ancient Thebes. The show narrates the achievements of some great Pharaohs, with poetic descriptions of the ancient treasures. As visitors walk complete  the complex,  the  pharaohs arise  to  separate the  story of  their  interesting lives,  as  haunting music mysteriously flows through this ancient city. Ancient and poetic voices tell the visitors about the birth  of Karnak  temple  and  the  heroic  achievements  of  the  pharaohs  and  the  god  Amun.  It  is  an enchanting and  magic experience  to  hear to  sound  outcomes and  gaze  at the  magnificent  ruins white during the well-presented show.

El-Moalla

El Mo'alla

El-Moalla is a necropolis southern of Thebes, dating to the First IntermediatePeriod (2134–2040 B.C.E.). Two of the tombs at el-Moalla are famous for their ornaments and  paintings.  These  are  the  tombs  of  Ankhtify and Sobekhotep. El-Moalla was a necropolis doing the area known as Tod. The Egyptians visited it Hefat.