The Temple of El Kab, also known as Nekheb, is an ancient Egyptian site located on the east bank of the Nile River. It was once a bustling urban center with massive mudbrick walls and sandstone temples dedicated to deities like Nekhbet and Thoth. The necropolis holds important tombs from the Eighteenth Dynasty, showcasing the early history of Egypt's reunification. During the Greco-Roman period, the town thrived but was eventually demolished in 380 AD. Today, visitors can explore the well-preserved walls and artifacts that offer a glimpse into the past of this fascinating archaeological site.