This is an experience that is so exclusive and truly personal that no two people will ever have the same experience. Because this is you alone – with King Tutankhamun himself. A private visit inside the Gt. Pyramid is awesome but it cannot match private time with King Tutankhamun.
This is an experience where the smile leaves your face.
You enter the tomb after the Valley closes to the public. The site is empty. The silence is total – the kind that exists nowhere above ground. You descend into the burial chamber of the boy king.
His mummy is there. In the room. With you.
You will have time. Unhurried, unscheduled time. To sit. To be still. To listen. To feel. To experience. To ponder. To be present in a space that has held three thousand years of unbroken darkness and is holding it still.
You will be prepared fully before you arrive – the history, the discovery, the controversy, the strange record of what has happened to people connected to this tomb. You will not go in uninformed. But this all before you go in.
What happens inside is yours alone.
What this is not:
It is not a guided tour. There is no itinerary to follow, no photographs to pose for, no schedule pulling you forward. If you need that structure, this is genuinely not right for you and I will tell you so. Not everyone who asks is granted permission and, in Egypt the granting of permission for certain experiences lies not in the hands of the authorities alone but with higher realms.
What this requires:
The ability to sit in silence. To be still. To resist the urge to fill the room with noise or light or distraction. The people who come back from this changed are the ones who could simply wait. If you can do this – anything can happen.
The closing window:
A perfect replica of this tomb has already been built in Luxor. It exists for one purpose – to replace access to the original when the decision is made to seal it permanently. That decision is coming. Nobody knows when. But in Egypt these closures happen ovenight. The replica is ready, which means the timeline is real.
If you want this, the time is now. Not next year. Now.
The price:
The question should not be “what is the price?” . The question should be “could I survive it?” I will say that if cost is an important factor – you can’t afford it.
Contact Mara Directly maraegypt@gmail.com
Marie Vaughan has lived and worked in Egypt for over twenty-three years. Private and after-hours legal access to restricted sites is arranged personally, not subcontracted.
What other exclusive experiences are open to you? Find out more here