Above:           Kom Ombo Temple - it's the only temple worshiping two gods: Sobek the crocodile and Horus the falcon.

      Below:         Edfu Temple - Dedicated to Horus, it is the 2nd largest temple in Egypt and the best preserved.

Colossi of Memnon - Built 3400 years ago, the two statues are right next to a sugar cane field, The statues represented king Memnon, and they say the sound made by wind blowing in the cracks resembles the voice of Memnon greeting his mother Eos.

Above:

Valley of Kings - Ancient Egyptians chose this secluded site to bury dozens of pharaohs.  They also said this mountain looked like a pyramid.

Below:

Queen Hatshepsut's Temple - set against the rock face of the hills.  Though masculine looking, the statues represent the queen. Many of the  paintings are still in colors.  I especially loved the starry night scene painted on the ceiling.

Below: Luxor Temple. 

The temple was built for numerous Egyptian gods and pharaohs.  It also hosts a Muslim mosque (Mosque of Yusuf Abu al-Haggag) and a Christian sanctuary built by Romans inside.  The temple is dedicated to the Theban triad of Amun, Mut and Khonsu, and until 1885 it was buried under Luxor town, with only these tall obelisks and heads of statues sticking out.  There is a Avenue of Sphinx with 32 Sphinx's on each side.  There is a Hypostyle Hall (with columns) and the Sanctuary of Amun's Barge was built by Alexander the Great.  The temple, is built right next to Nile.  

Below: Karnak Temple

The largest in Egypt.  Ancient Egyptians called it "The Most Perfect of Places".  Covering more than 100 acres, the temple was a collaborative work completed by several Pharaohs.  Highlights of the temple include the Avenue of Rams, the Great Hypostyle Hall with a forest of massive columns.  There are in total 134 giant columns and they were built over 3000 years ago.  Other notable parts are the two obelisks, the sacred beetle, and the sacred lake.