The Temple of Abu Simbe, 280 km south of Aswan, Egypt, and only a few dozen kilometers from Sudan, the southernmost tip of Aswan, Lake Nasser is nearby. Built between 1300 and 1233 BC, it was built by the greatest Pharaoh of ancient Egypt, Ramses II, and is said to have its name from the first little boy guide who took Westerners to the scene. Abu Simbee, along with many of its relics downstream to Philae Island, is a Nubian site designated as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO.
More
The Temple of Abu Simbe, 280 km south of Aswan, Egypt, and only a few dozen kilometers from Sudan, the southernmost tip of Aswan, Lake Nasser is nearby. Built between 1300 and 1233 BC, it was built by the greatest Pharaoh of ancient Egypt, Ramses II, and is said to have its name from the first little boy guide who took Westerners to the scene. Abu Simbee, along with many of its relics downstream to Philae Island, is a Nubian site designated as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO.
it is a long way to go but it is totally worth it.