The Red Chapel of Hatshepsut has been recently restored by French archaeologists. It was once the main sanctuary of Amun in the temple, but was demolished by her son Tuthmosis III, and many of the blocks were then used as infill in a pylon built by Amenhotep III.
As can be seen there are more reconstructed blank blocks than original ones. If more are found in the future, they will be put back in their original place
Two of the reliefs on the chapel walls. I particular like the one of Thoth anointing, if that's the correct word, Hatshepsut with life. On the other one Hatshepsut is making offerings of food.

The barque of Amun, resting on its plinth. This is what it probably looked like inside the Red Chapel.

I couldn't resist this one - Hatshepsut making an offering to Amun-Min!
Hapi, god of the Nile. This is part of the black granite frieze at the base of the temple. Originally there were 42 portraits of Hapi, each one wearing a head dress that was the symbol of each of the 42 nomes or provinces of Ancient Egypt. Similar friezes appear in most of the temples.