The Temple of Horus at Kom Ombo is unique in its design, as it consists of two identical temples side by side, each dedicated to a different god. The temple on the right (north) is dedicated to Horus, while the temple on the left (south) is dedicated to Sobek.

The temple complex covers an area of about 5,000 square meters and consists of several parts, including a large entrance pylon, a hypostyle hall, a vestibule, and various chambers.

The hypostyle hall is the most impressive part of the temple, with 10 columns decorated with intricate carvings and reliefs depicting various scenes from ancient Egyptian mythology.

The temple also contains several notable features, such as the bas-reliefs, which depict surgical instruments and medical treatments, as well as the calendar, which shows the 365 days of the year and the associated gods and festivals.

Another unique feature of the Temple of Horus at Kom Ombo is the crocodile mummies, which were discovered in a nearby crypt. The crocodile was considered sacred to the god Sobek, and the mummified remains of over 300 crocodiles were found in the temple.