Hatshepsut's Myrrh Tree
This unassuming tree stump reportedly traces its roots to the famous pharaoh queen's reign. Luxor, Egypt.

šŸ“œ Ancient myrrh tree stump, purportedly dating back 3,500 years to Pharaoh Hatshepsut's reign.
šŸ” Located at her mortuary temple, Djeser-Djeseru, near the Valley of the Kings on the Nile.

Why Go

šŸ‘‘ Witness a 3,500-year-old relic linked to a powerful female pharaoh.
šŸ›ļø Explore the grand mortuary temple of Hatshepsut.
šŸŒæ See evidence of ancient Egyptian trade expeditions to Punt.
šŸš¶ Easily accessible within a significant historical area.
šŸ“ø Great photo opportunity in a historic setting.

Why Avoid

āš ļø Extremely hot location.
ā“ Claim of origin is difficult to verify without damage.

Tips

šŸ’§ Pack your own water, it's cheaper than buying on-site.

Last updated 1 day ago

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