Explore the Tabuk Region’s volcanic ridges, Split Rock of Horeb, and petroglyph-covered hills on a guided three-day tour that follows sites tied to the Exodus traditions. Expect short walks, dramatic geology, and Bedouin stories brought to life by local guides.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
Dawn on the Red Sea leans cool and blue as the vehicle eases away from Haql toward a landscape of black volcanic ridges and wind-sculpted sandstone. Salt-scented air gives way to dry desert perfume; the road narrows and the mountains—ancient, folded, and raw—seem to watch as you step down to touch stones that local Bedouins and researchers identify with the stories of Moses.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
3 days
Fitness Level
Suitable for travelers in good general health; most activities are easy walks, with optional strenuous ascents for the fit.
Wildlife
History
The Tabuk region sits at the crossroads of Red Sea trade and pilgrimage routes; local sites are tied to centuries of Bedouin tradition and multiple historical claims about Exodus-era events.
Conservation
This fragile desert landscape recovers slowly from disturbance—stick to established tracks, avoid touching rock art, and carry out all waste to limit impact.
Reserve your spot on the (AlLawz) The Land Of Midian - Walk in Moses' foot steps (Sinai) today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Carry extra water
Bring at least 2–3 liters per day and a lightweight filter if you plan to extend time off the vehicle—desert dehydration sets in quickly.
Sun and heat protection
Wide-brim hat, SPF 30+ sunscreen and UV-blocking sunglasses are essential even in cooler months due to reflective rock and open exposures.
Sturdy footwear for loose rock
Trail runners or mid-height hiking boots with good grip will help for short scrambles up to viewpoints and petroglyph sites.
Respect cultural sites
Follow your guide’s route, don’t touch petroglyphs or move stones, and ask before photographing people or private sites.
Hiking boots or sturdy trail shoes
Provides ankle support and traction on loose volcanic and sandstone surfaces.
Sun protection (hat, sunglasses, sunscreen)
Shields you from intense sun and reflective rock surfaces during daytime walks.
summer
2–3L hydration system or bottles
Keeps you hydrated between vehicle stops in a dry environment.
Light insulated jacket
Useful for cold nights and windy high points, especially if camping or waiting at viewpoints.
winter