Raven Expeditions

21/08/2026

Join us to celebrate and welcome the autumn equinox 😊
Very few places left!
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19/08/2026

Step into the Siwa Souk, where time stands still, and life moves with quiet beauty.

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Step into the Siwa Souk, where time stands still, and life moves wi...

18/08/2026

Good day to all
Join us to celebrate the autumn equinox
Small groups
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17/08/2026

The Ramesseum is the mortuary temple of the pharaoh who came to be known as Ramses the Great for his major accomplishments in Ancient Egypt. Indeed, the Ramesseum was built by the Nineteenth Dynasty pharaoh Ramses II, whose reign stretched between 1,279-1,213 BC during the New Kingdom, ruling Egypt for an astounding 66 years. Constructing this mortuary temple ensured to keep the pharaoh’s memory alive after his death. Yes, it’s Ramses II’s immortal legacy. Enjoy this video.
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5k3UwD0yTfk

17/08/2026

Wishing you all a great week ahead xx
Join us to celebrate and welcome the autumn equinox
Small groups
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16/08/2026

Luxor Museum in Luxor, Egypt has a beautiful collection from the Amarna Period. Attributed to the time of Akhenaten and his relocation of Egypt’s capital to Akhetaten, modern-day Amarna, hence the name, these scenes were never meant to see the light of day since, following the death of Akhenaten, his monuments in Karnak were destroyed by his successors and used as infills for their monuments, especially the huge pylons. As luck would have it, damages to the pylons revealed these exquisite scenes, which, ironically, were very well preserved. So, despite Akhenaten’s successors’ efforts to consign him and his art to oblivion, time has vindicated him, and we can admire these scenes, beautifully displayed at the Luxor Museum.
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Luxor Museum in Luxor, Egypt has a beautiful collection from the Am...

16/08/2026

A lovely Sunday to all xx
Join us to welcome the autumn equinox
Small groups
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15/08/2026

A striking scene at Medinet Habu, in Luxor, Egypt, depicts Ramses III’s men returning from war and presenting to their pleased king the severed hands of slain warriors. This was common practice at the time, and had a dual function. Apart from being seen as war trophies, representing their victories, the practical aspect was to count the number of fallen enemy warriors during battle.
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A striking scene at Medinet Habu, in Luxor, Egypt, depicts Ramses I...

15/08/2026

Happy feast to all xx
Join us to celebrate the autumn equinox
Small groups
Book now!

14/08/2026

The Narmer Palette is a 63-centimetre, shield-shaped, ceremonial palette carved from a single piece of siltstone, dating between 3,200-3,000 BC. It depicts the First Dynasty king Narmer conquering his enemies and uniting Upper and Lower Egypt. On one side, Narmer is depicted wearing the red Deshret crown of Lower Egypt. Meanwhile, on the other side, he’s wearing the white Hedjet crown of Upper Egypt, with his mace, about to smite the enemy he holds by the hair. The Narmer Palette is considered one of the earliest examples of historical documentation in Ancient Egypt, offering a glimpse into the political and social structures of the time, as well as the role of the king as a central figure in Egyptian society.

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The Narmer Palette is a 63-centimetre, shield-shaped, ceremonial pa...