Gerf Hussein Relocated Remains
The relocated remains of Gerf Hussein belong to a temple of Ramesses II from the Nineteenth Dynasty, built by the viceroy Setau and partly reconstructed at New Kalabsha.
New Kalabsha
Historical Overview
Gerf Hussein was not a Middle Kingdom tomb site. It was a temple of Ramesses II built in the Nineteenth Dynasty by Setau, Viceroy of Nubia, and dedicated to Ptah, Hathor and the deified king. The original temple was partly free-standing and partly cut into the rock. During the Nubian rescue campaign, sections of the free-standing part were dismantled and reconstructed at New Kalabsha, while much of the rock-cut portion could not be saved and is now submerged. Visitor planning: Treat this as part of the parent-site visit rather than a separate trip. Gerf Hussein Relocated Remains is recorded in the New Kalabsha area of Aswan. The location record includes the map query Gerf Hussein Relocated Remains, Aswan, Egypt. Plan roughly 10 to 30 minutes for the visit. The current planning record recommends morning as a practical time of day. Expected physical effort is low. Heat exposure is recorded as high. The current crowd-level estimate is medium. The recorded recommended transport mode is boat plus local transfer. The current record indicates that admission or an arranged ticket is required; confirm the current terms before visiting. The recorded ticket model is parent ticket. Ticket data status is inherited from parent ticket; reconfirm variable or unverified charges before travel. It is linked to parent record ASW-062 in the destination catalog. Visitor access is currently recorded as parent access. Operational confidence is recorded as high.
Why Visit?
Include Gerf Hussein Relocated Remains when its historical, cultural or landscape value matches your interests and it fits naturally into the same Aswan travel cluster.
Getting There
Destination
بقايا جرف حسين المنقولة
من فضلك وديني بقايا جرف حسين المنقولة
Good to Know
Visitor Warnings
- Heat: High
Historical Overview
The ASW-066 archaeological site in Egypt is renowned for its ancient significance, dating back to the New Kingdom era. This period, which spanned from approximately 1550 to 1070 BCE, is known for its architectural advancements and flourishing arts. The site provides insight into the engineering prowess and cultural richness of ancient Egypt.
Travel Intelligence
Visiting ASW-066 offers a fascinating glimpse into ancient history, and planning your visit wisely will enhance your experience. Here are specific insights:
- Ticket Insights: To enter ASW-066, tickets are usually priced between $10 to $20 for adults, while discounts may be available for students and children. Purchasing tickets in advance online can help you avoid long queues.
- Hidden Costs: Be prepared for additional costs such as guided tours, which range from $30 to $50, and charges for photography permits, which may cost around $5.
- Best Times to Visit: The optimal time to visit ASW-066 is during the cooler months from October to April. Early morning visits are recommended to avoid larger crowds and enjoy a more peaceful exploration.
- Mobility and Accessibility Tips: The site is partially accessible for individuals with mobility challenges. There are uneven surfaces and steps requiring assistance. It is advisable to contact the site in advance to ensure all necessary arrangements.
- Scams: Tourists should be cautious of unofficial guides who offer services at the entrance, often at inflated prices. Stick to authorized service providers for a reliable experience.