The Emperor's Valley is situated in an uninhabited limestone Valley on the West Bank of the Nile River. At the bottom of the cliff was the place where Pharaohs were buried in the New Kingdom of ancient Egypt (1570 B.C. 1090 B.C.). There are more than 60 Mausoleums in the Valley of Emperors, which buried 64 Pharaohs from the 17th to the 20th dynasties of Egypt, including the most famous pharaohs, such as Tutmus III, Amonhotep II, Seti I, Ramses II and Tutankhamen. We entered three of the mausoleums. The entrance to the tomb was halfway up the hill, and through the narrow passage we entered the deep part of the tomb. All the walls and ceilings were covered with murals and hieroglyphs. Their colours were bright and gorgeous. They are still very clear and amazing three thousand years later. The tomb is dark and humid, where you can truly feel the mystery and charm of ancient Egyptian civilization. Looking at those ancient words, it seems to hear the incantation whispering from thousands of years ago; stroking the exquisite murals, it seems to see the splendor and beauty of this distant golden country. Out of the grave, it is still the weakness when we first walked out of the pyramid, sweating all over, as if the whole people were fishing out of the water. A trip to the Valley of the Emperor is the most convenient and convenient. Don't take any extra things with you. In addition, photographs are not allowed in the Valley of the Emperor, but when they come out, they can spend 100 to buy documentaries and murals in the tomb as a souvenir.