What the pin shows
The map listing marks the relocated temple complex on Agilkia Island. The monuments were moved from their original island, Philae Island, to protect them from the raised Nile waters after the High Dam; the island visited today is the relocated setting.
- The Temple of Isis is the principal monument within the complex.
- The complex also includes the Temple of Hathor and Trajan’s Kiosk.
- The setting is an island surrounded by water, not a road-side site.
What the pin does not show
- It is not the boat departure marina or a parking location.
- It does not show the drop-off-to-boarding walk or the return meeting point.
- It does not confirm current access, boat operation or opening hours.
- The Google Maps listing address is a listing field, not a navigation instruction.
Using the map with your provider
Share the official map link to identify the monument, but ask your provider for the current departure marina and agree the return crossing before boarding. Confirm the official hours and last entry for your date separately.
Independent guide
This is an independent, unofficial guide and does not sell tickets. Official pages were checked on 4 November 2026; prices, last entry, boat operation and show schedules can change. Confirm them with the official portal and your boat provider on the day of your visit.
Frequently asked questions
Is Philae Temple on Philae Island today?＋
The complex was relocated to nearby Agilkia Island during the UNESCO-led rescue campaign. Philae Island is the original historic location; visitors today go to Agilkia Island.
Can I use the map pin for driving directions?＋
No. The pin marks an island monument reached by boat. Confirm the departure marina with your provider instead of navigating to the island by road.
What is the Plus Code for Philae Temple?＋
The Google Maps listing shows 2VGM+6J Aswan 1, Egypt. Coordinates are approximately 24.0255836° N, 32.8841021° E. These identify the island, not the boarding point.