Full-day tour of AlUla's historical and cultural sites

• Air conditioning within the vehicle • Guide for the tour

• The cost of meals is the responsibility of the traveler.

• Accessible for individuals using wheelchairs • Infants and small children may be accommodated in a pram or stroller • Nearby public transportation options are available • Infants must sit on an adult's lap • Transportation options are accessible for wheelchairs • Suitable for individuals of all fitness levels

All transactions are final. Cancellations do not qualify for a refund.

Pickup will be arranged for you.

• Hegra, or Madain Salih, is a UNESCO World Heritage site located in AlUla and was the first in Saudi Arabia to earn this recognition. It served as the second-largest city of the Nabataean Kingdom, following Petra, and is renowned for its grand rock-cut tombs that feature detailed carvings and inscriptions. Dating from the 1st century BCE, Hegra is home to more than 100 tombs etched into large sandstone formations, showcasing the architectural and artistic prowess of the Nabataeans. The site also includes ancient wells and remnants of homes, offering insight into the customs and beliefs of this ancient civilization. Hegra's secluded location in the desert, along with its preserved inscriptions and impressive tomb façades, makes it a remarkable and historically significant site for visitors. • AlUla Old Town is a historic village in Saudi Arabia that is over 800 years old, recognized for its mud-brick structures, narrow corridors, and traditional Arabian design. Once an important stop on the pilgrimage route to Mecca, it is home to nearly 900 residences, 400 shops, and historic mosques. Guests can explore maintained buildings that exhibit a mix of Nabataean, Roman, and Islamic styles, showing a glimpse of ancient lifestyles against stunning desert and oasis scenery. Recent preservation efforts have maintained its appeal, creating a distinctive locale for engaging with genuine Arabian heritage. • The oases of AlUla are verdant, green retreats in the desert, fed by natural springs and age-old irrigation methods. These areas have supported various forms of life for thousands of years, cultivating date palms, citrus trees, and other crops. The oases present a striking contrast to AlUla’s rugged peaks and arid landscape, highlighting the region's rich agricultural and cultural legacy. • Elephant Rock, known as Jabal AlFil, is among AlUla's most recognizable natural formations, characterized by a large sandstone structure resembling an elephant with a long, curved trunk. Carved over millions of years by natural elements, this rock stands prominently in the desert, surrounded by a picturesque landscape of sand and other rock features. It is particularly stunning at sunset, making it a favored location for photography and a must-visit for those traveling to AlUla.