Returning to the open courtyard, with its 2 statues of Horus, I entered the first hippo-style hall. From the right hand side of this, as at Dendera, a square, spiral staircase leads to the roof. I show only the first few steps that lead off the first and second halls, as I was not feeling athletic enough to see if the way to the roof is actually open.
On to the holy of holies where an older naos remains behind the barque shrine. Then a quick circuit of the surrounding corridor off which there are several rooms. The last room, on the south side of the festival hall, leads to the straight stairway down from the roof. Again I did not check to see if it was open.
On leaving the temple, at about noon, Mohamed was, as expected, waiting for me to visit his shop. I paid vastly over the top for two good-quality cotton shirts. But at least they are XXXLarge. The embroidery, Tutankhamun of course, is not very well done. 240 LE each, beaten down from 850 LE. I suspect that I could have got them slightly cheaper but he had been helpful in guiding me the easy route skipping the souk and given me a "free" scarf.
There being no restaurants in Edfu that can be trusted, we departed, stopping for a coffee at a cafe near Edfu railway station. I've included a picture of the timetable as The Man in Seat 61 has completely different times. This timetable contains only trains from Aswan to Luxor and Cairo (odd numbers). Its opposite number may have been on the other wall, above my head?