Hostels In Luxor

6 Hostels in Luxor, Egypt
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Bob Marley House Hostel
8.3Fabulous(885)
Hostel- 0.7km from city centre
Welcome to the Bob Marley House, we just opened this hostel for back packers to have a nice stay with clean and comfortable beds. Sheets, towels, soap and toilet paper supplied.
Privates From
€1.05
Dorms From
€1.05
Happy Land Hotel
8.8Fabulous(289)
Hostel- 0.99km from city centre
Happy Land Hotel offers clean accommodation in private and shared rooms, a rooftop terrace and also free WiFi and great location.
Privates From
€5.63
Dorms From
€4.44
New Everest Hostel
8.4Fabulous(271)
Hostel- 0.51km from city centre
New Everest Hostel is located just 200m from the train and bus station offering cozy accommodation in Luxor.
Privates From
€0.87
Dorms From
€1.75
Al Salam Camp
8.1Fabulous(256)
Hostel- 1.17km from city centre
Al Salam Camp is an idyllic family-run oasis on the West Bank of the Nile at Luxor, just a couple of km from the Valley of the Kings and other world famous sites.
Privates From
€2.10
Dorms From
€1.75
Grand Square Hostel Luxor
9.0Fabulous(8)
Hostel- 0.8km from city centre
Located in the eastern area of ​​Luxor City, Grand Square Hostel Luxor offers accommodation with a shared lounge, private parking, a shared kitchen and a terrace with barbecue facilities.
Privates From
€3.85
Dorms From
€4.00
One Love Guesthouse & Restaurant
10Superb(11)
Bed and Breakfast- 1.74km from city centre
Peace & Freedom Guesthouse & Restaurant provides a 24-hour front desk, a shared kitchen and currency exchange for guests. All guest rooms come with air conditioning, a flat-screen TV with cable channels, a kitchen, and a dining area.
Privates From
€5.33
Dorms From
€7.11

About Luxor

8.1Fabulous(69 Reviews)
Activities
9.4
Eating out
7.5
Shopping
7.0
Chilling out
7.7
Transport
7.4
Sightseeing
9.7
Culture
9.2
Nightlife
5.8
Value for Money
8.9

About Luxor

In Luxor, it's easy to imagine that you've travelled back in time to the Egypt of storybooks. Once the seat of mighty pharaohs, it's packed full of magnificent monuments, temples and world-famous sites like Tutankhamun's tomb. Divided by the River Nile, Luxor's treasures are nestled among palm groves, mango trees and sweeping desert sands. The sheer scale of this ancient landscape is awe-inspiring – you could spend days exploring and leave with still more to see. 

Stay in a Luxor hostel in a family-run camp set in a lush oasis, luxe accommodation in a traditional village or a chilled-out hostel in the heart of Luxor City. Some Luxor hostels have roof terraces where you can look out over the Nile, or a swimming pool for cooling off beneath the Egyptian sun. A few even have Jacuzzis available for free use. You'll find hostels in Luxor with complimentary pick-ups from the railway station as well as bike rentals to help you get around.

The Nile runs through the heart of Luxor. In ancient times, the east bank was known as the City of the Living and the west as the City of the Dead. Today, most accommodation still clusters on Luxor's east bank alongside markets and food stalls, with the two major areas for visitors centring around Karnak Temple and Luxor Temple. The west bank of the river leads into the legendary Valley of the Kings and the rock-hewn temple of Hatshepsut, an infamous female pharaoh.

Graceful Luxor Temple is known for its long avenue of sphinxes and giant statues of Rameses II – go at night to enjoy cooler air temperatures and see the hieroglyphic-inscribed pillars lit up. You can stand in awe of tomb murals meant to help royals journey into the afterlife in the Valley of the Kings, or head off the beaten track to the Tombs of the Workers. When you've had your fill of sightseeing, take a sunset felucca (a traditional Egyptian sailing boat) down the winding Nile as farmers herd their livestock home for the night.

The easiest way to get here is by sleeper train from Cairo to Luxor's El-Mahata Square. This will take around 9 hours, with views of the Egyptian countryside and the Nile along the way. You can also fly into Luxor International Airport, which serves mostly domestic flights from Cairo, then grab a 20-minute taxi into the city. To get around, hire a bicycle or car, arrange a private taxi or catch ferries going across the river.

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