Two-hour Jeep tour - Wadi Rum desert

Highlights

Inclusions

Itinerary

1. Lawrence Spring Visit a natural spring located at the foot of Jebel Rum, with the opportunity for a short walk to the spring site and enjoy panoramic views of the surrounding desert. Guests can take photos and learn about the site’s history, which is linked to Thomas Edward Lawrence. Suggested duration: 20–30 minutes.

   30 min

2. Due to its red sand dunes, Wadi Rum is considered one of the most famous natural Parises, characterized by its contrasting reddish hue resulting from wind friction and a high concentration of iron oxides. It can be booked up to the dune peaks with sweeping views of the desert and mountains, and it also offers a unique vantage point for photography and viewing.

   20 min

3. Jabal Khazali Jabal Khazali is a prominent landmark in Wadi Rum, renowned for its ancient rock carvings and drawings dating back thousands of years to civilizations that inhabited the area. These carvings depict animals, people, and scenes from daily life, making the site an important testament to human history in the desert. Visitors come to the mountain to admire these historical artifacts and learn about the rich cultural heritage of Wadi Rum.

   20 min

4. Wadi Rum Sunset Area

   20 min

5. The Small Rock Bridge The small rock bridge is a distinctive natural formation in Wadi Rum, sculpted over thousands of years by erosion and wind. It is more easily accessible than the larger rock bridges, and visitors can climb it carefully to enjoy a beautiful view of the desert and surrounding mountains. It is a popular spot for photography and a favorite stop during Wadi Rum tours.

   20 min

Cancellation

Free cancellation up to 24 hours before the experience starts, for a full refund.

Know before you go

How it compares in Aqaba

• Its from-price is 83% below the median of the 466 experiences we list in Aqaba.
• It is shorter than most of them.
• The operator lists free cancellation on it.

About Aqaba

Aqaba is Jordan's only seaport, a warm Red Sea resort town at the head of its gulf, backed by desert mountains and near Wadi Rum and Petra.

Aqaba sits at the head of the Gulf of Aqaba, at the north end of the Red Sea, with the mountains of Edom behind it and Israel, Egypt and Saudi Arabia on the other shores of the gulf. Jordan's only seaport, it has been a trading place since ancient times, and an early Islamic city, Ayla, has excavated remains on the seafront. The fort near the harbour dates from the Mamluk period, and Aqaba fell to the forces of the Arab Revolt in 1917.

Top-ranked sights in Aqaba: Wadi Rum.

See all 466 experiences in Aqaba