18 to 35s Real Egypt & Jordan desde 1.584 €

precio por persona Desde

1.584 €

En base a 2 adultos

Creado: viernes, 13 de noviembre de 2026

Itinerario

Circuitos

Más fotos (7)

Tick off some bucket list icons on this epic 15-day adventure through Egypt and Jordan – both home to one of the Seven Wonders of the World. Start strong at the Pyramids of Giza and the Sphinx in Cairo then wander through the Valley of the Kings in Luxor. Eat some koshari in a local downtown joint and explore a bazaar where you can meet with a perfume merchant. Kayak along the Nile, spend a night on a traditional felucca under starry skies and drink your body weight in mint tea. Find hidden bars and delicious falafel in Amman then hike through Wadi Rum, where you’ll watch the sunrise and explore the land in a 4WD. Witness the awe-inspiring site of Petra and soak away your worries in the Dead Sea. With all these epic sites and a small group of new friends to share it all with, what are you waiting for?

Day 1: Cairo
Ahlan wa sahlan! Welcome to Egypt. If you arrive in Cairo with time to spare, maybe immerse yourself in the madness of the bazaars, embrace the kitsch world of Dr Ragab's Pharaonic Village or wash down the dust with a sahlab (sweet, hot custard drink with nuts). Your adventure begins with a welcome meeting at 6 pm tonight. After, put your tastebuds into overdrive as you head out with your new travel buddies for some koshari (vegetarian Egyptian chilli often with fresh lemon juice). Later tonight, maybe explore Cairo’s nightlife – your trip leader will know all the best spots!
Day 2: Cairo/Pyramids/Sphinx
After breakfast this morning, it’s time to tick something huge off your bucket list. Drive out to the edge of the desert and explore the Great Pyramids of Giza – one of the famed ancient Wonders of the World – and the nearby Sphinx (nobody's quite sure how it lost its nose). A guy called Khufu was responsible for building the Great Pyramid – it’s 4500 years old, 146 m tall, and made from 2.3 million blocks weighing around 2.5 tonnes each. He even got a 9 cm statue to commemorate him – lucky him! You can marvel at their size up close or take an epic pic from a distance, with Cairo in the background. Later, you’ll have free time to continue exploring how you’d like – maybe visit the Egyptian Museum, home to one of the world's greatest collections of ancient artefacts, or head to the Valley Temple of King Khafre (Chephren). In the evening, it's time for your sleeper train to Aswan where you’ll spend the night.
Day 3: Aswan
Hit the bazaar this morning on a tour with your leader. Among the friendly shouts of ‘welcome’ and ‘where are you from’ coming from the vendors, maybe visit an oil and perfume merchant to learn how aromatic botanicals have been used in Egypt throughout the ages. Later, choose whether to join an optional tour to the Philae Temple Complex, where you can see the Temple of Isis (the goddess of health, marriage and wisdom) that was rescued from the rising waters of the Nile and relocated in the 1960s. In the afternoon, grab a paddle for a kayaking adventure as you navigate the Nile. Float along the historic waters as you see the sights from a new perspective. For dinner, you can head to a Nubian village for an optional dinner with a local family.
Day 4: Aswan
This morning is yours to spend as you please in Aswan. If you can manage a (very) early start, the optional drive to the epic Abu Simbel is well worth the sleepy eyes – cut out of a solid rock cliff, this temple is a historic site built as a place of worship to Pharaoh Ramses II after his death. Renting a minivan with your fellow travellers is the cheapest option and it takes about 3 hours to drive there. You’ll want at least 2 hours to explore, before heading back to Aswan for a free evening to hit the best dinner and drink spots. Maybe try some ful wa ta’ameya (Egyptian falafel) with a warm pita and salad, followed by another cup of mint tea.
Day 5: Nile Felucca
This morning is yours to relax and recharge. Then you’ll board an overnight felucca – a bit like a floating tent, this traditional Egyptian vessel is the perfect way to explore the Nile. Spend the late afternoon amid tranquil scenery, either tucking into a good book or playing cards with your group. Depending on your group’s vibe tonight, you might like to have a little beach party under the starry night sky. Tonight, fall asleep to the gentle rocking of the boat, the warm breeze on your cheeks and the blanket of constellations above (there are no walls on a felucca, so your view will be totally undisturbed!).
Day 6: Luxor
Disembark your felucca this morning and head for the sweet release of a hotel shower. If you like, you can check out the Temple of Edfu along the way, where inscriptions give insight into life during the Hellenistic period when the temple was built. Continue to Luxor, where you’re free to explore this open-air museum at your own pace. Karnak Temple is a good first stop – wandering through this ancient village is a cool way to get a sense of what life was like here more than 3000 years ago. Legend has it that if you walk around the granite scarab west of the Sacred Lake seven times, you’ll meet your soulmate. Tonight, maybe kick back with some fiteer baladi (Egyptian pizza) or shawarma.
Day 7: Luxor / Valley of the Kings
This morning, travel the short distance to the West Bank. Check out three burial tombs in the Valley of the Kings, with the option to explore the formerly lost tomb of Tutankhamun. Continue to the Colossi of Memnon, where two huge statues of Pharaoh Amenhotep III will have you pondering whether posting selfies twice a day is really the height of narcissism. You’ll also head over to our Intrepid Foundation partner, Animal Care in Egypt (ACE), a local NGO dedicated to providing free veterinary care for wounded working animals in the region. If your fellow travellers are up for it, you can choose to finish your West Bank adventure with an optional visit to the tomb of Hatshepsut – she became pharaoh when she married her half-brother (not all that uncommon at the time). If you’ve got any energy left, there will also be time to squeeze in a visit to Luxor Temple before your overnight train to Cairo.
Day 8: Cairo
When you arrive in Cairo, you’ll head to your hotel to freshen up and drop your bags. Then, jump on the Metro with your leader to Bab al-Futuh – one of three remaining gates from the Old City. Walking past the old Islamic monuments that stand watch over the bazaars, you can join in on some good-natured haggling at the Kahan-el Khalili bazaar, then head to El Fishawy. This ramshackle 240-year-old cafe is perfect for a cup of tea or a glass of cold water with lemon and mint. Tonight, you’re free to find the perfect spot for a farewell dinner with your group or to hit the nightlife and celebrate a trip well-travelled.
Day 9: Amman
Say goodbye to Egypt and fly to Jordan's capital city – Amman. You’ll have another meeting at 6 pm tonight, but until then, you’re free to hit the streets. Why not make a beeline for Rainbow Street for a falafel and a shisha – it’s what the locals do! After something more substantial? Maybe have a cultured afternoon at the Jordan National Gallery of Fine Arts, snap some pics of the city from the hilltop Temple of Hercules, or sweat it out in a hammam. After your meeting, why not get a group together and head out for the night on Rainbow Street – your trip leader will know all the best little bars.
Day 10: Amman – Wadi Rum
This morning, take a walking tour with your leader around Amman, beginning at the hilltop Citadel, then following the edge of the walls down into town to the Roman Theatre. Maybe stop in at some nut shops or a souq for some snacks along the way. Next, embark on an interactive walking tour where you’ll get to know a different side of the city. Visit some of Amman’s oldest neighbourhoods and hear stories from the local hip-hop community including break dancers, beatboxers and street artists who will share the challenges, successes and life experiences they’ve faced here in Amman. After lunch, drive to Wadi Rum. When you arrive, you'll meet your Bedouin hosts, who'll show you around camp and offer you many rounds of ‘Bedouin whisky’ (mint tea), so settle in for a night of traditional hospitality. This evening, you'll be dining on traditional cuisine and sleeping in Bedouin-style tents. If you choose, you can even sleep in the open air, surrounded by the Mars-like mountains in the background. Fall asleep under a desert blanket of an undisturbed night sky, rich with stars.
Day 11: Wadi Rum
You might like to wake up early to take in the sunrise – Wadi Rum rarely looks as fine as in the early morning. Have breakfast at camp, then it’s time to head on a 4WD safari. Jump in one of the jeeps and begin driving around the curious landscapes to one of the largest sand dunes in Wadi Rum and check out some of the famous rock bridges. The deserts around Wadi Rum have got a real otherworldly feel to them, and many Hollywood blockbusters have been shot in and around the places you’ll visit today. You’ll also go on a hike with a local Bedouin guide, stopping along the way for a traditional Jordanian lunch that you’ll help prepare. This might include kofta – a seasoned minced meat dish served with veggies and fresh salad. After, return to your camp and enjoy a second night of Bedouin hospitality.
Day 12: Petra
Today, farewell your Bedouin hosts and journey to Petra – one of the famed Seven Wonders of the World. You’ll have two full days to explore Petra and its surrounds, so be sure to take your time. Take a guided tour where you’ll learn about its thousands of years of history and the many films that have used this site as a backdrop. You'll get to follow in the footsteps of movie stars as you head through the Siq (a narrow crack in the mountain) to Petra's tombs, temples and rock-hewn amphitheatre. For those wanting to admire the 'rose-red city' from a different angle, there are tons of hikes to do in the area – just ask your leader for the best trails to tackle. After a day of exploration, the cave bar is a good place to relieve your parched throat and put your feet up. This evening, you can opt to join a home-cooked dinner where you’ll learn to prepare magloubeh (one of Jordan’s most beloved dishes made up of layers of rice, vegetables and chicken or lamb cooked in a pot, then inverted onto a serving platter).
Day 13: Petra
Today, you’ve got another day to explore Petra at your own pace. Maybe walk the road to Al Khanzneh (the Treasury) – one of the most impressive structures in the whole site. Or, if you didn’t make it yesterday, head up the stairs to El Dier (the Monastery) – this is a decent climb, but well worth it for the views. Other great options today are to hike to the royal tombs or visit the incredible Byzantine mosaics. Your leader will know all the best things to do, so feel free to ask them for help.
Day 14: Madaba
This morning after breakfast, drive down the King’s Highway towards Madaba. You’ll stop along the way to check out the famous Dead Sea – the lowest point on Earth – where you’ll go for a swim (or float) in its salty waters. If you’re feeling a bit sore after your Petra expedition, the Dead Sea’s mud is known to have healing properties. After, swing past Mt Nebo – the spot where the prophet Moses is said to have seen the 'promised land' and where he's supposedly buried. Arrive in Madaba – the city of mosaics – and take a leader-led orientation walk to get your bearings. This afternoon, visit St George’s Church, where you’ll see the intricate mosaic map containing the oldest surviving cartographic depiction of the Holy Land and Jerusalem. Later, maybe head out with the gang for dinner – there are some awesome places to eat in this city and your leader knows all the best spots.
Day 15: Madaba
Your Jordan adventure ends in Madaba after breakfast today. There’s plenty more to see and do in Madaba and Amman! If you would like to spend more time here, just speak to your booking agent ahead of time.

Observaciones:

No Incluye:

* Propinas.

* Gastos personales.

* Ningún otro servicio no especificado en el apartado anterior.

* Le informamos que en algunos países existe un impuesto local conocido como “tasa de estancia”, “tasa municipal”, “tasa turística” (o denominación similar) que no está incluido en el precio de la reserva y deberá́ ser abonados directamente por cada huésped en el establecimiento y/o aeropuerto correspondiente. Tenga presente que estos impuestos pueden cambiar en el tiempo, por lo tanto, es necesario que compruebe si el país de destino cobra este tipo de impuesto y la cantidad actual a pagar.

Muy importante:

* El presente documento, obtenido a través de Tours Compositor, no constituye una confirmación de reserva ni una reserva en firme de ninguno de los servicios de viaje descritos en el mismo. Tal confirmación se obtendrá, solamente, una vez Panavisión Tours reciba el precio íntegro de la reserva a través de la agencia minorista seleccionada por el Usuario de entre las asociadas a Tours Compositor.

* La reserva de servicios turísticos y compras de productos que figuran en este documento se regirá por las condiciones contractuales específicas con las que han sido ofertados y por las Condiciones Generales aplicables a los servicios de viaje y productos comercializados por Panavisión Tours que se publican en esta web, una copia de las cuales se acompañan a este documento.

* La confirmación de la reserva tal como obtenida a través de Tours Compositor queda condicionada, además, a la disponibilidad en el momento de realizar el Usuario su pago de plazas en los medios de transporte, alojamientos, o cualquier tipo de servicio seleccionado dentro de la tarifa seleccionada o utilizada para la oferta.

* El precio final obtenido en el documento generado a través de Tours Compositor pueden sufrir modificaciones en el momento de solicitar y confirmar la reserva como consecuencia de la política de precios dinámicos de las compañías aéreas.

* Igualmente, el precio final se condiciona en todo momento a la fluctuación de divisa, precio del carburante, impuestos y recargos turísticos de aeropuertos, alojamientos, billetes aéreos, servicios de manutención, visados y en general todas aquellas que se apliquen a servicios incluidos en el viaje, lo que puede justificar una variación del precio, incluso después de confirmada la reserva en los términos y con los límites previstos en la ley.

* Confirmada la reserva, se aplicarán gastos de cancelación de aquellos servicios que previamente se han indicado, en el proceso de reserva, que son "No Reembolsables".

* Este viaje puede no ser apto para personas con movilidad reducida. Consulte con su agencia sobre la idoneidad del mismo en función de sus necesidades personales.

* Se considera reservas de grupos aquellas reservas o bloqueos efectuados por la agencia de 5 habitaciones o mas bajo un mismo o varios localizadores con idéntica fecha de creación, o realizadas en fechas diferentes y las fechas de estancia de las reservas coincida en varios de los días o en todos. Por lo que, ante estas situaciones, la mayorista se reserva el derecho de no aceptar dichas reservas, teniéndose que confirmar el precio y la disponibilidad de dichas plazas expresamente por la misma y tras la cotización de las plazas y los precios a través del departamento de grupos.

* En el caso de realizar la reserva, las tarifas no permiten modificaciones. Se deberá cancelar y realizar una nueva reserva. Gastos de cancelación según condiciones de la tarifa.

SEGURO DE INCLUSIÓN EN LAS RESERVAS VIAJES COMBINADOS

En lo que respecta a nuestro seguro de inclusión, dicho seguro incluye exclusivamente a aquellas personas que tienen su residencia y origen del viaje en España o Portugal.

CAPÍTULO I (Obligaciones de información y contenido del contrato de viaje combinado), Artículo 153 (Información precontractual.), punto 1, apartado H:

"1. Antes de que el viajero quede obligado por cualquier contrato de viaje combinado u oferta correspondiente, el organizador, y también el minorista, cuando el viaje combinado se venda a través de este último, proporcionarán al viajero el formulario con la información normalizada relativa al viaje combinado que figura en el anexo II, A o B, así como la siguiente información que resulte aplicable al viaje combinado:

"h) Información sobre la suscripción de un seguro facultativo que cubra los gastos originados en caso de que el viajero decida poner fin al contrato o los gastos de asistencia, incluidos los de repatriación, en caso de accidente, enfermedad o fallecimiento."

Dicho apartado hace referencia a la obligación de informar al cliente la posibilidad de contratar un seguro, no a la obligación de incluir un seguro en el viaje, es decir, el cliente tiene la facultad (opción) de contratar o no con la agencia un seguro. La agencia tiene la obligación de informar que es recomendable que el cliente contrate un seguro que le incluya, al menos, temas como repatriación,... lo que básicamente es el seguro de inclusión.

Una vez que la agencia informa al cliente sobre la recomendación de contratar un seguro para el viaje, ya es el cliente quien puede contratar un seguro con la agencia, o que lo contrate el directamente con quien quiera.

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