The Valley of the Emperors is located in Luxor, the main mausoleum of the Pharaohs and nobles built during the New Dynasty of ancient Egypt, the 18th to 20th Dynasty (1539 BC-1075 BC). The cemetery is located in a desert valley 7 kilometers from the west bank of the Nile River, not far from the ancient ruins of Thebes, and it is buried with 64 three-dying pharaohs. The largest tomb is the tomb of Seti I of the 19th Dynasty. The more famous tomb is Tutmose III, Amonhotep II, Seti I, The tomb of Ramses II. The Valley of the Emperors was discovered after the 18th century. Now most of the tombs have been developed as tourist attractions. Generally, tourists with group tours can only take a horse and watch the flowers for half a day to see a few tombs. The tombs are all drilled in a deep place. The burials inside had long been swept away by the tomb robbers, only murals and a small number of empty sarcophagus to see.