Habu is one of the most beautiful archaeological sites in Luxor, built by King Ramesses III for funerary rituals and the worship of the god Amun. The secret of the city of Habu in Luxor is its unique architectural style similar to the architectural style of temples in ancient Syria, which the king saw during his wars there.
The city of Habo was built on 10 acres, and its walls and ceilings are still preserved in color despite its construction date back to 3200 BC. It has the most important tourist attractions in Luxor, most notably the Temple of Habu, one of the largest fortified temples of the ancient state, where there is a wall, one internal and the other outside, and a celebration hall, and the place for the priests, called the Holy of Holies.
