Explore Neom Tabuk with Private Car Tour
Beskrivningarna visas på engelska.
- 12 timmar
- Fri avbokning till 24 tim före
- Guidning på engelska
- Omedelbar bekräftelse
Höjdpunkter
Embark on an epic full-day adventure through the mystical landscapes of Neom and Tabuk! Explore the ancient historical sites of Maghair Shuaib and Moses' Well, then journey to the dramatic Tayeb Al-Ism valley for an exhilarating hike. Witness the iconic Crashed Catalina Plane and conclude your day with a breathtaking sunset session at Ras Sheikh Hamid overlooking the Red Sea, before returning to Tabuk. A perfect blend of history, nature, and adventure!
Ingår
Det här ingår
- Bottled water
- Lunch
- Snacks
- Air-conditioned vehicle
Ingår inte
- Dinner
Rutt
Arrive and visit Maghair Shuaib. Visit the Well of Moses (Oyoun Musa). Enjoy Lunch. Head to Wadi Al-Tayeb (Tayeb Al-Ism Valley). Starting the hiking activity inside the valley. Head to the Crashed Catalina Plane. Head to the sunset session in Ras Sheikh Hamid. Heading to Tabuk
Avbokning
Fri avbokning till 24 timmar innan upplevelsen börjar, med full återbetalning.
Bra att veta
- Upphämtning
- Upphämtning ingår för alla.
- Biljettyp
- Mobile or paper ticket accepted
- Arrangeras av
- GTS DMC
- Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
- Not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries
- Not recommended for pregnant travelers
- Travelers should have at least a moderate level of physical fitness
How it compares in Tabouk
- Its from-price is 102% above the median of the 20 experiences we list in Tabouk.
- Its length is typical for the group.
- The operator lists free cancellation on it.
About Tabouk
Tabuk is a city in north-west Saudi Arabia, in a region of desert and mountains, with an Ottoman fort, an old railway station museum and canyons nearby.
Tabuk lies in the north-west of Saudi Arabia, on a plain ringed by sandstone and granite mountains, a few hours' drive from the Jordanian border and the Red Sea coast. Tabuk Fort, a restored Ottoman-era stone fort, stands in the old centre. The town was a stop on the Hejaz Railway, built by the Ottomans in the early twentieth century from Damascus toward Medina, and the old station is preserved as a museum.
