Wadi Al Disah day tour from Tabouk

• Pickup and drop-off at the hotel • All applicable taxes, fees, and handling costs • Transportation in a vehicle with air conditioning • Fuel surcharges • Expert guide with qualifications in Egyptology

• Meals and beverages • Tips • Extra stops (optional)

• Appropriate for individuals of all fitness levels • Child pricing is available exclusively when accompanied by 2 paying adults

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

• Your guide will be at the designated meeting point, displaying a sign with your name for easy recognition. There's no need for you to search for them; they will ensure they connect with you. Once the journey begins, your guide will focus your attention entirely on you. During the ride, your guide will share insights about various attractions along the route as well as other points of interest regarding your trip. • Begin your journey to see the key attractions in Tabuk. Visit the remarkable natural site of Wadi Al Disah, known for its distinctive water flows and abundant palm trees. Wadi Al Disah is situated in the mountainous southwest region of Tabuk, approximately 260 km from the city and covering an area of 4000 square meters. With an elevation of 400 meters above sea level, temperatures in this area range between 12°C and 31°C. Wadi Al Disah primarily lies within the Prince Mohammed bin Salman Natural Reserve. This stunning valley in Saudi Arabia’s northwestern Tabuk province is referred to as Al Disah, meaning “the valley of palm trees,” which becomes evident upon arrival. The rich valley base is enclosed by impressive sandstone cliffs and pillars that await exploration. • Wadi Al Disah serves as an ideal spot for escaping crowds and immersing oneself in nature. Various activities are available, including hiking and socializing with groups of Saudis enjoying picnics at the valley’s entrance, often paired with a cup of tea amidst the peaceful environment. The valley is distinguished by its mountainous formations and towering rock columns, creating a haven for mountaineers alongside freshwater springs. The area is also home to numerous archaeological sites, including Nabataean tomb facades and remnants of walled structures featuring Nabataean and Arabic inscriptions in Kufic script.