Nubian Museum

Learn about the development of Nubian from prehistoric times to modern times. There is a large model of the Nile Valley at the entrance of the museum, which shows the location of the main temple. The museum also demonstrates the changes of the Nile River and the process of moving the affected monuments in the dam area when building the Aswan Dam.

The Nubian Museum is a well-known natural and historical museum in Aswan. It is suitable for bringing a partner together. It is worth everyone to experience it. This museum is good, the vast courtyard is well equipped, and there is a handmade product preparation and purchase area for Nubian women in the exhibition area. It's pretty interesting.

We paid to go in and lighted well enough to get a taste of their highlights and finally got back to the original. The museum is well laid out and explained in English and Arabic. In addition to statues and handicrafts, there are also models of life and culture in ancient Egypt, and an excellent large photographic display of the process of saving temples and other objects from the rising water of the high dam. Highly recommended!

Crossing the Nile River on a small ferry, he came ashore and rode to Nubian village. Entering the local people to taste the handmade sour plum soup, experience the simple life. The house they live in has many paintings, bright colors and distinctive features, all of which are painted by themselves. Because of Ramadan, most of the shops are closed. There are few people in the streets. The quiet streets are very comfortable.

The museum is not particularly large. I looked too carefully. The museum is also beautiful when it is dark in the evening. The museum is surrounded by the park and there will be many people to take a walk.

After a leisurely afternoon visit to Nubian Village + Market, the villagers also prepared attractive black tea for us. The people here are very friendly and good at painting. The houses they live in are hand painted and the goods they can see on the market are also hand-made. This is Nubian paradise.

The Egyptian government relocated the local Nubians to the present village of Nubian because of the need to build the Aswan Dam. We first arrived across the Nile in a boat for more than half an hour, then rode a camel to the village of Nubia. The old lady asked for ballpoint pens when she saw us. I looked at the bright color of the hat in front of her. There was a spare ballpoint pen in her bag, so I took a picture of her. Really.