You can see from the site plan that an inner naos is completely surrounded by an outer stone corridor off which there are 6 rooms. The only one of these that was closed was the one holding the staircase to the roof. On another day I might have attempted to access it, but conservation work is ongoing.
It is very dark round the corridor, and there may not be much decoration except at the front. The side rooms had architectural features but there was no decoration on the ceilings.
The big surprise was the restored interior of the naos. This room is lit by floor uplighters that are controlled by motion sensors. The decoration, mostly of the time of Hadrian, is nearly complete. It has some colour, and is made up of a large number of scenes with text around them.
But LE40 for what is effectively a single decorated room is a rip-off when compared to Dendera or Esna (LE25 at my last visits). They have car parking for maybe 20 large coaches, but with more than 2 people at a time the naos would be full!
If you look at the rear of the taxi you will see that my name (Dr Brian) has been added to Tayib's (Mr Kind) on the rear window.