The day begins in the morning at a traditional Bedouin camp, where guests are welcomed with tea and a short briefing about the route ahead. From there, the trek sets off on foot, moving slowly and deeply into Wadi Rum’s red sand valleys and narrow, sculpted canyons. As the landscape opens and closes around the group, the guide leads the way to ancient Nabatean inscriptions and impressive natural rock bridges, pausing to share stories of the people who once crossed these same paths.
Around midday, the trek pauses in a shaded desert spot where a freshly prepared lunch is cooked on-site, followed by time to rest and take in the stillness of the desert. In the afternoon, the journey continues across wide open plains and sandstone mountains, revealing vast views and dramatic changes in color and texture. The pace eases as the group reaches a high viewpoint overlooking the Rum basin, where the day ends with a quiet sunset moment before returning to camp before dark.
Meet your guide for the day at the meeting point, where you will enjoy traditional tea while receiving a briefing on the day’s route. From there, the trek sets off through Wadi Rum’s red sand valleys and narrow, winding canyons, allowing time to absorb the silence and vastness of the desert. Along the way, the guide leads the group to ancient Nabatean inscriptions and striking natural rock bridges, offering insight into the area’s deep history and geology.
Around midday, the group stops in a shaded desert spot where a traditional lunch is cooked by your guide, followed by time to rest and enjoy the surroundings. In the afternoon, the journey continues across open desert plains and sandstone mountains, revealing wide landscapes and panoramic views. As the day ends, the trek slows at a high viewpoint overlooking the vast Rum basin, where guests can relax and take in the sunset. You will return to the camp before nightfall, completing a full day of desert adventure.
Our meeting point is Hasan Zawaideh Camp. Upon arrival, head to the reception where you will be greeted by your guide for the day
Head to the reception at the meeting point to redeem your ticket.
Aqaba is Jordan's only coastal city and a vibrant hub for diving, snorkeling, and beach relaxation. Situated at the northern tip of the Red Sea, it offers a unique blend of modern resort facilities and ancient history, with the famous Nabatean city of Petra just a short drive away.
Aqaba Marine Park is a protected area known for its stunning coral reefs and diverse marine life. It's a top spot for snorkeling and diving.
This 16th-century Ottoman castle offers panoramic views of the Red Sea and Aqaba city. It's a significant historical site with a rich past.
This museum showcases the rich history and archaeological findings of the Aqaba region, including artifacts from the Nabatean and Islamic periods.
A traditional fish dish made with white fish, caramelized onions, and spices, often served with rice.
Jordan's national dish, made with lamb cooked in a yogurt sauce and served with rice and almonds.
A variety of fresh seafood, including grilled fish, shrimp, and lobster, commonly found in coastal restaurants.
The best time to visit Aqaba is during the spring and fall when the weather is warm but not excessively hot. These months are ideal for outdoor activities, diving, and exploring the city.
Jordanian Dinar (JOD)
GMT+3
230VV, 50HzHz
Aqaba is generally safe for tourists, with low crime rates. However, petty theft and scams can occur, so it's important to stay vigilant.
Aqaba Bus Station
Buses are the primary form of public transport in Aqaba. They are affordable but can be crowded during peak times.
Available • Apps: None widely used
Car, Bike, Scooter
Wadi Rum is a stunning desert landscape known for its dramatic rock formations, sand dunes, and ancient petroglyphs. It's a popular spot for jeep tours, hiking, and camping.
Petra is an ancient Nabatean city carved into the rose-red cliffs. It's one of the New Seven Wonders of the World and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Price varies by option