Our jeep tours allow you to visit the most sites in the least amount of time as well as reach some of the far-away attractions of Wadi Rum and beyond. During this tour, you will get to see a big share of Wadi Rum's most famous sites. You will visit Nabatean inscriptions, climb up and run down huge sand dunes, scramble up rock arches, walk through narrow sandy canyons, and enjoy the most picturesque views all throughout the day. You will also stop at a scenic spot somewhere in the desert to have lunch, as well as in the evening to watch a magnificent desert sunset amongst rocks and sand.
All our Bedouin guides have years of experience and will tell you about Bedouin culture and the historical meanings of various sites.
Named after the famous film shot here in the early 1960s, this natural spring has been used since Nabatean times as a stopping point on the caravan routes from Arabia to the Levant, the nearest water source beyond the Rum area being 40km away. While a pipe now carries the water down, you can still make out the winding road once used to lead livestock to drink directly from the spring.
The five-minute climb and five-second descent of these giant sand dunes is one of the definite highlights for Wadi Rum visits. In addition to the smooth red sand, the dramatic backdrop of Jebel Nasraniyah and Jebel Umm Ishrin’s sheer cliffs make it a great place for photos.
Anfeshiyeh Inscriptions : This set of Nabatean inscriptions was etched to mark routes and give signals to passing travelers. Some point out the area’s water sources while others warn of its various dangers. Others show the winners of the winter camel races that once circled this mountain.
Lawrence s house : Long before Lawrence passed through, Bedouins took shelter from wind and bandits in this old Nabatean station, set on caravan route from Hijaz to Petra and Damascus. Awesome views across the sweeping valley floor to Jebel Raqqa.
The " Mushroom stone": An oddly-shaped sandstone formation, the base of this rock has been worn away by time and the elements. Nearby, hidden in the rocks is an old nook carved hundreds of years ago by Bedouin, used to store food in the desert.
Traditional Bedouin lunch in the desert made by our guides.
Set on the top of Jebel burdah, this stunning rock bridge is the largest in Wadi Rum. While it is visible from all across the valley below, it is a 2 1/2 hour climb to the top in order to see it up-close. Hikers call it one of the most rewarding trips in Wadi Rum.
Umm Fruth Arch :Rum’s most-visited arch, Umm Fruth is arguably its most picturesque as well, a rugged overhang of bright white rock. Visitors can battle vertigo on the climb to the top, which takes just a few minutes.
Abu khashaba canyon : A stunningly beautiful landscape, this canyon is one of our absolute favorites. Beyond the fig tree at its entrance, the hike up the canyon features scrambling along boulders, climbing sand dunes and reaching a great view at the top.
Barra Canyon : An hour walk through the stunning Barra Canyon, one of our absolute favorite spots.
To end our tour, we’ll catch the sunset in a picturesque spot and return to Wadi Rum village in the early evening.
We will meet in Wadi Rum village, after passing the Visitors Center drive for another 6 km. At the Visitors Center tell the staff you have a reservation with us, and text/ call us so we meet you at the beginning of the village if needed.
WhatsApp: +962 772 147564
call/ sms: +962 777 309 249
Aqaba is Jordan's only coastal city and a vibrant hub for diving, snorkeling, and beach relaxation. Situated at the northern tip of the Red Sea, it offers a unique blend of modern resort facilities and ancient history, with the famous Nabatean city of Petra just a short drive away.
Aqaba Marine Park is a protected area known for its stunning coral reefs and diverse marine life. It's a top spot for snorkeling and diving.
This 16th-century Ottoman castle offers panoramic views of the Red Sea and Aqaba city. It's a significant historical site with a rich past.
This museum showcases the rich history and archaeological findings of the Aqaba region, including artifacts from the Nabatean and Islamic periods.
A traditional fish dish made with white fish, caramelized onions, and spices, often served with rice.
Jordan's national dish, made with lamb cooked in a yogurt sauce and served with rice and almonds.
A variety of fresh seafood, including grilled fish, shrimp, and lobster, commonly found in coastal restaurants.
The best time to visit Aqaba is during the spring and fall when the weather is warm but not excessively hot. These months are ideal for outdoor activities, diving, and exploring the city.
Jordanian Dinar (JOD)
GMT+3
230VV, 50HzHz
Aqaba is generally safe for tourists, with low crime rates. However, petty theft and scams can occur, so it's important to stay vigilant.
Aqaba Bus Station
Buses are the primary form of public transport in Aqaba. They are affordable but can be crowded during peak times.
Available • Apps: None widely used
Car, Bike, Scooter
Wadi Rum is a stunning desert landscape known for its dramatic rock formations, sand dunes, and ancient petroglyphs. It's a popular spot for jeep tours, hiking, and camping.
Petra is an ancient Nabatean city carved into the rose-red cliffs. It's one of the New Seven Wonders of the World and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Price varies by option