After meeting Saleem, the owner of the camp, you will start your jeep tour. Wadi Rum desert has several little springs in the mountains with limestone tops and granite bases. Limestone absorbs rain. The water slowly descends the limestone until it hits the granite. As granite cannot hold water, the water is pushed out, forming little springs—oases of life in a further inhospitable area. There are amazing views from this point across the red sands to Jebel Rum, then you can drive through the sand dunes on the slopes of Jebel Umm Ulaydiyya and to the Umm Fruth Rock Bridge where you see some Bedouin tents tent made of knitted camelhair, with carpets on the floor and cushions to sit on..

Sand dunes, famous films view, The most rewarding dune is also the most visited dune of Wadi Rum. It is the dune we wrote about at the beginning of this blog. The dune is in front of Khazali canyon. The dune formed against a rock formation, which makes this one easy to climb. The views of the surrounding valleys are wonderful.

Jebel Khazali, a peak situated in the centre of Wadi Rum Protected Area opens up in a narrow fissure of about 100 m length. Its inner walls are covered with Thamudic, Nabatean, and Islamic inscriptions, as well petroglyphs depicting humans and animals. Remarkable are the soles of feet petroglyphs, which probably had religious significance. In 1932 the French epigraphist Savignac noted the engravings in the cleft and published some of them in 1934. The petroglyphs and inscriptions of Khazali Siq form an impressive collection being one of the major tourist attractions in Wadi Rum. At the end of the canyon, there are several man-made rock-cut basins for water collection.

Al Burj a’Sahrir, is commonly known as ‘Little Bridge’. Little Bridge is a landmark at the centre of the Red Desert sites of Wadi Rum. It enjoys views over the crossroads of the major valleys in Wadi Rum known as Khor al Ajram. The rock bridge is 4 metres above the rocks below and around 7 metres above the valley floor, therefore making it relatively easy to climb for visitors.

Lawrence’s House in Wadi Rum is called so because TE Lawrence reportedly slept here during his time in the desert. But actually the place has a much older history. The British general who united Arab tribes to fight against the Ottoman Empire would have sheltered in this structure around 1917. But the house itself was erected on top of a pre-existing structure built by Nabataeans more than two thousand years ago.

Lunch time, Bedouin Style, enjoy a lunch cooked by your guide while visiting Wadi Rum.. Have a rest surrounded by the most beautiful mountains of the world.. And the best food!!

The tour will continue with the visit of this amazing natural spot called, mushroom rock, also called rock pedestal, or a pedestal rock, is a naturally occurring rock whose shape, as its name implies, resembles a mushroom. The rocks are deformed in a number of different ways: by erosion and weathering, glacial action, or from a sudden disturbance.

Burdah Rock Bridge, FFFX+CX7, Wadi Rum Village, Jordan After visiting Wadi Rum's most famous rock, we will get the jeep and lead to the Burdah Bridge. This natural rock arch is the largest and most impressive rock arch found in our Protected Area. We will climb to the top and admire the stunning views in all directions.

Abu Khashaba Canyon, FFVC+95J, Wadi Rum Village, Jordan The best place for hiking and sandbourding.. Abu Khashaba canyon is one of the canyons in the Wadi Rum area that is worth a visit. This red and yellow sand canyon is surprisingly green with desert bushes and trees. It has the shape of an hourglass with a narrow middle section. To reach this section, you have to scramble up some rocks. The mountainsides look like artwork. Over time the beautiful shapes were formed by wind and rain. In some, you can recognise the shapes of animals and faces. A pleasant walk through the canyon takes about 45 minutes.

Um Frouth Rock Arch, FC9X+GM4, Wadi Rum Village, Jordan The Bridge is located in the southeast part of the Wadi Rum reserve, about 4km west of the famous Burdah Rock Bridge. Most Wadi Rum Tours will take you there by Jeep, Camel, or on foot. The climb isn't difficult, but still won't be suitable for small children and the differently abled. Note that there are no safety ropes around, but the rock is both wide and stable – so just watch your step.

Before finishing the toour we will take you to the one if the best areas to enjoy sunset.. and then we will get the jeep to take you to our traditional bedouin camp where you will have the chance to enjoy our traditional Zarb, cooked under the sand, and some traditional music and bedouin tea around the bonefire..