Ride into Sinai’s desert by horse and ATV, then settle in a Bedouin tent for a telescopic tour of the stars. This six-hour evening excursion mixes hands-on desert travel with cultural rituals—tea, bread, and stories—under very dark skies.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The light falls slow over Sinai; sand cools underfoot and the ridgelines throw hard shadows as a small caravan of riders and ATVs slips away from the coast. You begin on horseback—a steady trot across gravel and low dunes—then switch to the low rumble of ATVs that push deeper into open desert, where mountains return your voice like an old friend.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
6 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for travelers with basic fitness—able to mount a horse, sit for extended periods, and handle brief ATV steering.
Wildlife
History
Sinai’s desert routes have linked Red Sea communities and pilgrimage paths for millennia; Bedouin hospitality remains central to evening camp rituals.
Conservation
The Sinai desert is ecologically fragile—stick to vehicle tracks, pack out waste, and minimize light use during stargazing to protect nocturnal wildlife and reduce light pollution.
Reserve your spot on the ATV horse stargazing today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Hydrate before you go
Bring at least 1–1.5 liters of water and finish heavy fluids before the horse segment to avoid imbalance on the saddle.
Wear closed-toe shoes
Sturdy trainers or light hiking boots protect against sand, scraping rock, and ATV footpegs.
Bring a light jacket
Desert temperatures drop quickly after sunset—carry a warm, windproof layer for the tent and ride back.
Protect your camera
Use a fast lens and a small tripod or monopod for low-light star photos; secure all gear to avoid sand damage.
Closed-toe hiking shoes
Protects feet during horse riding, walking to camp, and ATV mounting.
Reusable water bottle (1–1.5 L)
Hydration in dry desert air is critical; refill before departure.
summer
Light insulated jacket
Blocks wind and evening chill once the sun sets.
fall
Small tripod or camera stabilizer
Helps capture steady low-light photos of stars and the camp.