Swan Lake West is an archaeological site in Egypt located on the west bank of the Nile River in the city of Luxor. The site is believed to have been the location of an ancient temple dedicated to the goddess Isis. The temple was built in the 18th dynasty of the New Kingdom period, around 1350 BCE.

The site is known for its spectacular views of the Nile River, as well as its well-preserved hieroglyphic inscriptions. The inscriptions tell the story of a woman named Mutemwiya, who was a consort of Pharaoh Amenhotep III. The inscriptions also tell of a procession of priests and dancers who performed the sacred rituals of the temple.

The site includes a large courtyard, a temple entrance, and a number of smaller chambers. The walls of the chambers are decorated with hieroglyphs and reliefs depicting scenes from ancient Egypt. The temple also contained a large stone statue of Isis, which is now housed in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo.

Swan Lake West is an important archaeological site and is a popular tourist destination. Visitors to the site can view the hieroglyphic inscriptions and reliefs, as well as the remains of the temple. The site is also home to a number of rare birds, such as the Egyptian vulture and the white-tailed kite.