Half-day 4x4 tour of Wadi Rum

• Water in bottles • Complimentary sandboarding • Coffee and tea

• Evening meal • Midday meal • Morning meal

• Service animals are permitted • Nearby public transport options are accessible • Appropriate for individuals of all fitness levels

To receive a complete refund, cancellations must be made a minimum of 24 hours prior to the planned departure time.

• The spring is located at the top of a short scramble, with the fig tree situated about 2km (1.2 miles) south-west of Rum village. Named after Lawrence’s vivid description in the Seven Pillars of Wisdom, it is described as a path zigzagging up the cliff, where echoes of voices watering camels can be heard from the springs three hundred feet above ground. The pool itself is unimpressive, but the desert views are remarkable. • In the Wadi Rum desert's vast rust-coloured sand expanses, the Red Sand Dune, known as ‘Al Hasany’ in Arabic, stands out prominently against the cliffs. Formally named Al Ramal, it is recognized by its descriptive name and is composed of fine, soft sand that makes it ideal for barefoot walking. • Khazali Canyon in Wadi Rum features petroglyphs carved into cave walls, showcasing images of humans and antelopes from the Thamudic period. The narrow canyon contains many Nabataean rock carvings depicting people and animals. Jebel Khazali is a peak in the Wadi Rum Protected Area that features a narrow fissure about 100 m long, with inner walls adorned with Thamudic, Nabatean, and Islamic inscriptions, along with petroglyphs. Notably, there are petroglyphs of soles of feet, which may have had religious significance. The engravings in the cleft were noted by French epigraphist Savignac in 1932, with some published in 1934. The petroglyphs and inscriptions at Khazali Siq form a significant tourist attraction, and the canyon ends with several rock-cut basins for water collection. • Little Rock Bridge is simple to climb, offering expansive views over the desert. It is easily accessible and considered safe, making it suitable for families and those uncomfortable with heights. • There is uncertainty regarding whether this was actually Lawrence’s house, but it is said that he stayed or stored weapons here. The current structure is built upon a Nabataean foundation and is a notable spot in the desert. Although little remains of the original building, purported to have been a water cistern, legends suggest Lawrence stayed here during the Arab Revolt, making it a notable site on 4WD circuits. Nearby, a Nabataean inscription references the ancient name of Iram, with the remote location and views of the red sand dunes being primary attractions. • A lower rock bridge featured on many tours can be easily climbed. The ascent takes between 5-15 minutes, depending on experience, and provides fantastic views of the surrounding landscape.