In ancient times, religious processions moved between the Karnak Temple complex and Luxor Temple along a 2.5–kilometer-long paved Avenue of Sphinxes. [...]

The earliest part of Luxor Temple consists of the assemblage of chambers at its southern end. The buildings at the northern end are later, and include substantial structures built in the 19th Dynasty by Rameses II. [...]

Immediately behind the First Pylon, the Great Court measures 57 meters (185 feet) deep and 51 meters (166 feet) wide. [...]

This is one of the most impressive spaces in any Egyptian monument. [...]

South of the Colonnade stands the beautifully-proportioned Sun Court of Amenhetep III. [...]

Beyond the Sun Court lie the rooms of the original Opet Temple. [...]