Full-day jeep tour of Wadi Rum with traditional Bedouin lunch

• Water and tea in bottles • Lunch provided • Transportation to and from Wadi Rum Village

• Transfer to the Visitors Center (available for an additional 10 JOD)

• Service animals are permitted • Nearby public transportation options are accessible • Infants must sit on an adult's lap • Not advisable for individuals with spinal injuries • A moderate level of physical fitness is required for travelers

To receive a full refund, cancellations must be made at least 24 hours prior to the planned departure time.

• Wadi Rum Village - The meeting point is at the Rest House in Wadi Rum Village, which you will see on your right as you enter the village. There is a supermarket and a souvenir shop nearby, with the office located just around the corner. Once all participants have gathered and been welcomed by the guide, the jeep tour typically begins around 10:00. • Lawrence Spring - This natural water source offers cool water flowing through the mountains and is a favored spot for camels. Surrounded by small trees and bright green moss, it serves as a beautiful oasis. Visitors can relax like the Bedouins did or climb the mountain for stunning views and ancient Thamudic inscriptions. • Khazali Canyon - While it appears to be an ordinary mountain from outside, entering this canyon takes you on a historical journey. Discover traces left by traders who once traveled from Egypt to Damascus and pilgrims en route to Mecca, with fascinating Thamudic, Nabatean, and Islamic inscriptions, along with petroglyphs presented inside. • Red Sand Dune - Known as the most famous sand dune in Wadi Rum, its red hue comes from a high iron oxide content. Climbing it may appear easy, but the soft sand can present challenges, providing entertainment for locals. At the summit, panoramic views of the valley await, and sandboarding or running back down is recommended. • Little Bridge - Formed through years of severe weather, this natural feature is found in Khor El Ajram. Its modest height makes it easy to climb, though the views are impressive and photogenic. Families with children or those preferring not to climb too high will find it suitable. Afterward, sweet tea is offered in the Bedouin tent, where souvenirs can be purchased. • Umm Fruth Rock Bridge - Standing 15 meters high, this notable rock bridge is a prime photo opportunity. While not historically significant, it offers a great spot for memorable pictures. The guide can assist in capturing impressive shots of you atop the bridge, which some climbers find challenging; small holes have been created to ease the ascent. • Traditional Bedouin Lunch - Guests will be taken to a scenic location where the guide will prepare a traditional lunch over an open fire. The menu varies daily, but typically includes a warm meal of vegetables, bread, hummus, yogurt, and additional local specialties. While lunch is being prepared, participants can hike or relax and take in the landscape. • Abu Khashaba Canyon - A leisurely walk can be enjoyed in this narrow valley, bordered by towering mountains. The greenery offers a striking contrast to the red desert sand, and you'll encounter diverse flora and cheerful birds. Locals have hung bottles to collect rainwater for the birds, creating a peaceful oasis. The walk lasts 30 to 45 minutes, with the guide meeting you on the other side. • Lawrence's House - This site carries historical significance in Wadi Rum, originally established by the Nabateans over 2000 years ago for caravans. Famously known as Lawrence's house, it served TE Lawrence during his time here. After ascending a short climb, visitors can see piles of stones used as ancient road markers and enjoy expansive views of the desert. • White Desert - Distinct from the red sand of Wadi Rum, the area transitions into a white desert further south. Rarely visited by tourists, this unique locale features more flora and wildlife. Here, you can observe the contrast between the white sands and the red desert in the distance, as well as notable changes in landscape and rock formations. • Mushroom Rock - This unique rock formation is known for its unusual shape, created by years of erosion. Offering both fun photo opportunities and shelter, Mushroom Rock was historically used by Bedouins seeking refuge from the heat after traversing the desert. • Burdah Rock Bridge - Located at the summit of Jabal Burdah, one of the world’s tallest natural rock