The Dahabiya has been used for many centuries as a means of transportation on the Nile. Most were used for transporting cargo, but in the 19th century that travel Nile became popular with the growing number of tourists who visit Egypt, many have been converted into passenger ships. Amelia Edwards, in his book "1000 miles of the Nile", traveled in a dahabiya.
Leaders native of Egypt built many dahabiyas every palate more than the other. The last king of Egypt, Farouk, had several, and processed by the Nile between his palace in them.
They are characterized by their two masts - in fact, they could be classified as two masts felucca.
Leaders native of Egypt built many dahabiyas every palate more than the other. The last king of Egypt, Farouk, had several, and processed by the Nile between his palace in them, they are characterized by their two masts - in fact, they could be classified as two masts felucca.  

The long history of sandal named REHAB (Welcome)
Your navigation will be punctuated by visiting websites, but also at your discretion walks in the villages and incursions into the desert oasis discovery paranoiac sites where only one boat can access Softness memorable evenings meal on the deck or around a fire on the beach and in the summer Why not nights under the stars with family or friends let yourself be pushed by the wind to the serene contemplation of this millennium Egypt, we can offer you two main complementary areas ..
Luxor is a town in Upper Egypt, in the province of Qena. This was the ancient city of Thebes, the capital of ancient Egypt. The first Arab travelers, who admired Luxor to the many monuments and relics scattered around

The city, gave him his name. Luxor in Arabic means "palace".
Today, the city is among the most famous and tourist destinations in Egypt, one of these places not to be missed. Thus, all major travel agencies have major regional tourist offices that also act as a destination for benefits.
The Nile and its banks
The Nile River is truly of life and was revered in Egypt since antiquity. Until the Aswan Dam was built, only 4% of Egypt was grown, but it has now been extended to 6%. Almost all the houses owes its existence to the narrow strip of land on both sides
The river itself or at the very fertile Nile Delta in the north.
Three rivers flowing into the Nile River from the south and therefore served as its sources: the Blue Nile, the White Nile and Arbara. In the southern section between Aswan and Khartoum, land, which was known as Nubia, the river passes through the formation of igneous rocks hard, causing a series of rapids or cataracts, which form a natural boundary to south. Between the first and second cataracts throw Lower Nubia, and between the second and sixth cataract lay upper Nubia.