Dreamy spa stay on the Nile
Hilton Luxor Resort & Spa really puts you within arm’s reach of the historical sights this city has to offer. Karnak temple is just five minutes’ drive from the hotel, and the archaeological museum is just a few minutes further. And did we mention it’s snagged a spot right on the riverbank?
Aside from sweeping views of the mighty Nile River, Hilton Luxor has a great range of facilities to make your stay a relaxing one. A pair of infinity pools have pride of place outside, with lots of boat-spotting potential thanks to their riverside location. There’s a dreamy spa offering, too, with the likes of hot stone massages, traditional Balinese therapies, and signature spa rituals to choose from.
You can tuck into buffet spreads of local and international fare at the contemporary main restaurant, while elsewhere there’s a fine dining restaurant and a relaxed Mediterranean place if you’re tempted to try something different. There’s a handful of bars, too, including a swim-up number in the pool, a chic shisha café, and the Sunset Bar where you can enjoy cocktails, snacks, and a spot of live entertainment.
Facilities
Food & Drink
- 1 international buffet restaurant
- 2 à la carte restaurants (fine dining, Mediterranean)
- 4 bars (including swim-up bar and shisha bar)
Entertainment
- Outdoor pool
Sports & Health
- Badminton
- Billiards
- Fitness
- Gym
- Table tennis
- Hot tub
- Massage
- Sauna
- Spa centre
- Spa treatments
- Steam bath
Find out more about Luxor
Known as the “world’s greatest open-air museum”, Luxor is a treasure trove of ancient wonders. The city is sprawled along one side of the Nile, offering sights such the world-famous Temple of Karnak, Temple of Luxor, and Sphinx Avenue, as well as the Mummification Museum. Not to be outdone, cross over to the other side and you'll find the Valley of the Kings, where pharaohs were laid in elaborate tombs, including the legendary Tutankhamun, whose mask has captivated the world since its discovery. And you can even walk in the footsteps of the man who excavated it from its resting place in the tomb, as Howard Carter's house is now home to a museum.