Luxor Hotel Guide - Golf Hotels in Luxor, Luxor Governorate

"I was nervous about choosing this hotel based on some reviews (of being cut off and a bit out of the way from the attractions) but we had an excellent experience- nothing was far away and I cannot recommend this place enough. It is a safe haven in what is otherwise a very hectic environment of Luxor town (east bank) where we were constantly swamped by taxi drivers and people trying to sell you something in the centre of town. We felt really safe in Jolie Ville because there is security at the entry gate and once you drive in through the expansive gardens to Reception, you aren’t bothered at all. A buggy then drives you to your room.Rooms are spacious, the ones with Nile view are amazing to watch the sun setting. Great balcony. The winner is the peaceful, lush grounds full of beautiful flowers, trees and exotic birds. You have 3 pools and you’re right on the Nile bank. The view is therefore amazing. 4 restaurants, the food was good, a great spa, we had excellent massages, hair and nail salon and daily activities plus afternoon tea on a boat on the Nile. Staff are very courteous. Jamal and Hany in the Spa, Sehalba in the restaurant, Radwha in tours, thanks"

"We loved everything, the room, the swimming pools, sauna, massage and food, it was excellent. Coming back from a long day of looking at the Egyptian ruins it was amazing. "

"Highly recommend staying here for those staying in Luxor. A hidden jewel and I suggest champagne on the deck watching the sun set on the Nile River."

"I would like to recommend Steigenberger Nile Palace for your stay in Egypt. Perfect location to reach all sightseeing. There's big variety of restaurants. But the best part is the view. Direct Nile river view making your stay even more perfect. Also I would like to admit Guest Relation team work. Ladies have a personal touch to each guest. Thanks so much for the outstanding service. "

"Just checked out of the Old Winter Palace, a quietly dignified landmark built in 1886 for British aristocrats wintering in Luxor. Its faded grandeur still lingers—shaded colonnades, clipped gardens, and that peculiar hush found only in places touched by history. Howard Carter was staying here when news broke of Tutankhamun’s tomb; the echoes of that moment still seem to drift through the high shutters and marble halls. A retreat not of excess, but of atmosphere."