Tombs · Interactive map

Valley of the Kings in 3D

Fly over the desert valley where the New Kingdom pharaohs were buried and watch their tombs appear, one reign at a time.

How to use the map

Drag to turn the valley, scroll or pinch to zoom and tap a marker to open a tomb. Search by owner or tomb number, filter by type, decoration and valley, and press play on the timeline to see the tombs appear in the order they were begun, from Thutmose I around 1500 BCE to Ramesses XI, or in the order they were found, from antiquity to KV63 and KV64, found in this century.

What the map is built from

The terrain comes from the Copernicus GLO-30 elevation model, a satellite survey with a cell size of about 30 metres, so the valley floor and the peak of el-Qurn are real while the smallest ridges are smoothed. Tomb entrances use published coordinates where they exist and positions fitted from survey maps elsewhere; each tomb says which. Dates follow the standard chronology for the 18th, 19th and 20th Dynasties.

To go inside, open the tomb pages with 3D models and plans:KV62 Tutankhamun, KV17 Seti I,KV7 Ramesses II, KV34 Thutmose III andKV43 Thutmose IV, or see the 18th Dynasty that started the royal cemetery.

NeoKemet on YouTube

Watch the film

Documentary · 23 min · 11 Oct 2026 · 9 chapters

Valley of the Kings: How They Carved Tombs Into a Mountain

How the New Kingdom tomb builders of Deir el-Medina planned, cut and painted royal tombs deep into the limestone of the Valley of the Kings.

Playlist: Ancient Engineering