Scout around the most mysterious parts of ancient history of Pharaohs, beside excavation of Valley of the Kings and Queens, The Tombs of the Nobles actually comprises a number of distinct areas on the West Bank at modern Luxor, where high dignitaries of middle kingdom dynasties was buried there.
Historical experience is waiting for you to explore while visit Valley of the Nobles, The illuminated view of the northern hills of the west bank of the Nile is a truly magical one, not to be missed. These are architecturally extremely simple and all have the same layout: they are preceded by an air open terrace, followed by a vestibule with painted walls where the terrestrial occupations of the owner are described.
Approximately 17 tombs it dated back to Ramses II period, beside 40 tombs, mostly from the New Kingdom and later. And to the south of El-Assasif is El-Khokha, there is a hill with five Old Kingdom tombs and 53 numbered tombs from the 18th and 19th dynasty.
Rekhmire Tomb:
While it may be non-royal, the tomb of Rekhmire is one of the most fascinating tombs at the Valley of the Tombs on the West Bank at Luxor, he was a vizier responsible for taxation, justice and foreign policy under the rule of Tuthmosis III and Amenhotep II. The reliefs in his tomb depicts tribute being brought to Egypt, a procession of African beast and goods and Rekhmire's coronation a vizier.
Sennefer Tomb:
The tomb of Sennefer is one of the 'Tombs of the Nobles' on the West Bank at Luxor in Egypt, Most frequently depicted are the funeral banquets, with music and dance, work in the fields, the artisan activities and scenes of daily life in general, Sennifer was mayor of Thebes and overseer of the gardens of Amun during the reign of Amenhotep II. The antechamber of his tomb is decorated with reliefs of grape arbors.