A-Dakhla 绿洲的热门景点

A-Dakhla Oasis Essentials

A-Dakhla Oasis preserves a multi-layered history ranging from Old Kingdom mastabas at Qila' el-Dabba to the medieval mud-brick architecture of Al Qasr. This collection features the Roman sandstone temple of Deir el-Hagar and the vibrant frescoes of the Muzawaka tombs. Beyond the settlements, the landscape includes the ancient caravan water depot at Abu Ballas and the remote Gilf Kebir plateau, showcasing the deep archaeological and geological heritage of Egypt's Western Desert.

Gilf Kebir

Gilf Kebir is a plateau in the New Valley Governorate of the remote southwest corner of Egypt, and southeast Libya.

Ala'a H. Jawad / CC BY 3.0

Kamil Crater

The Kamil Crater is a 44.8 m wide and 15.8 m deep meteorite impact crater in the East Uweinat Desert in southwestern New Valley Governorate…

Abu Ballas

Also known as Pottery Hill, this site served as an ancient water depot for desert caravans. It is marked by hundreds of broken ceramic jars dating from the Old Kingdom.

Kellis

Known as Ismant el-Kharab, this Roman-period village contains mud-brick houses, early Christian churches, and a temple dedicated to the god Tutu.

Amḥeida

The archaeological site of ancient Trimithis features a Roman-era villa with well-preserved wall paintings, a school, and the remains of a temple dedicated to Thoth.

Al Qasr Islamic

This medieval Islamic town features a labyrinth of mud-brick alleys, a 12th-century Ayyubid mosque minaret, and traditional houses with carved wooden lintels.

Old Citadel of Mut

The historic hilltop center of Mut, featuring the remains of a mud-brick fortress and traditional dwellings that served as the oasis's administrative capital.

Deir el-Hagar

A well-preserved sandstone temple from the Roman period dedicated to the Theban Triad. It contains inscriptions from emperors Nero, Vespasian, Titus, and Domitian.

Gebel el-Muzawaka

A hillside necropolis housing Roman-era rock-cut tombs. The tombs of Petosiris and Petubastis are notable for their colorful frescoes depicting a fusion of Egyptian and Greco-Roman iconography.