The tomb of Pharaoh Ramesses VI is located in the Valley of the Kings, near Luxor, Egypt. It was built during the New Kingdom period, towards the end of the 12th century BC. The tomb is decorated with detailed wall paintings, which depict scenes from the daily life of Ramesses VI and his family, as well as mythological and funerary scenes.
Over the centuries, the tomb has suffered damage from humidity, earthquakes and looting. In the early 20th century, restoration work was undertaken to preserve the wall paintings and strengthen the structure of the tomb.
The tomb of Ramesses VI is now open to visitors, but is subject to strict restrictions to protect the fragile wall paintings. Visitors are required to follow a predetermined route and respect the existing conservation regulations.
