Eight stops and five thousand years, at drone speed.
Low over the water as the sun clears the palms. The river has done this every morning for ten thousand years.
Close enough to read the weathering on its face.
Sixteen metres of painted sandstone on either side, and a gap just wide enough.
Torchlight, painted ceilings, and a corridor that does not forgive a late turn.
Past the colossi, over the minarets of the old city, and through the museum's front doors.
Three of them, one river, and the day's last light on the sand.
Egypt is too big to see on foot and too old to see from a window. So we fly it, low and fast, and stop only where it matters.
Start where Egypt starts, on the water, with the sun coming up through the palms.
25.70° N · 32.64° E
Limestone, carved in place and eroded into the face we know today.
29.98° N · 31.14° E
A hundred and thirty-four columns in one hall, built over two thousand years.
25.72° N · 32.66° E
Painted ceilings in the Valley of the Kings, sealed for three thousand years.
25.74° N · 32.60° E
Abu Simbel's seated kings, moved block by block to save them from the lake.
22.34° N · 31.63° E
Minarets, domes and a street that has not been straight in a thousand years.
30.05° N · 31.26° E
A hundred and twenty thousand objects under one skylight.
30.05° N · 31.23° E
End where the guidebooks start, with the light going gold across the sand.
29.98° N · 31.13° EPick the stops you want. The Nile lights up between them, and the days and price follow.
Stops, one continuous flight
Years of history in ten minutes
Km/h at the fastest point
River, running through all of it
A small group, a local pilot and a guide who knows where the light falls. Pick your length and we will plan the rest.