Spend two days in Wadi Rum with a local Bedouin guide: jeep tracks into narrow canyons, a dune climb at golden hour, a traditional underground dinner, and a night in a private panoramic tent beneath an enormous sky. Practical, accessible, and rich in geology and culture, the tour is ideal for travelers who want deep desert time without technical climbing.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The jeep kicks up a rooster-tail of dust and the desert takes over: red rock faces rear up like old walls, sand ripples under the tires, and heat-warped air shimmers over a distant dune. By late afternoon the convoy pulls into a pocket of flat gravel; a Bedouin guide unslings a kettle, pours dark tea, and the sky begins to spill color. Over two days, this Wadi Rum tour stitches together the desert’s best seams — narrow canyons, Nabatean inscriptions, a marrow-deep sunset, and one night under a panoramic tent where the stars feel close enough to touch.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
2 days (approx. 48 hours)
Fitness Level
Suitable for most fitness levels; participants should be comfortable with short walks on sand and rocky steps and able to board a jeep.
Wildlife
History
Wadi Rum holds Nabatean inscriptions and caravan stops; later it featured in the Arab Revolt and the legend of T.E. Lawrence, leaving layered traces of human passage.
Conservation
The desert’s fragile crust and rare plants are vulnerable—stick to vehicle tracks and established paths, pack out trash, and support local guides who practice low-impact camping.
Reserve your spot on the Wadi Rum 2-Day Jeep Tour with Meals and Overnight in Bedouin Camp today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Hydrate before and during the tour
Temperatures can spike during daytime stops; bring a 1–2L refillable bottle—extra bottled water is provided but running low is possible during long walks.
Protect from the sun
Wide-brim hat, high-SPF sunscreen, and sunglasses will keep you comfortable on dune climbs and exposed viewpoints.
Footwear for mixed terrain
Choose sturdy trail shoes with good grip—expect soft sand, loose gravel, and rocky steps inside canyons.
Carry local cash for souvenirs
Small purchases from Bedouin tents (tea, crafts) are typically cash-based—carry small denominations in Jordanian dinar.
Refillable water bottle (1–2L)
Staying hydrated is critical in the desert; refills are available but bringing your own reduces plastic use.
Sturdy trail shoes
Provides traction on sand, gravel, and canyon rock steps during short hikes.
Sun protection (hat, high-SPF sunscreen, sunglasses)
Direct sun is intense on open dunes and viewpoints—protect exposed skin and eyes.
summer
Warm insulating layer or lightweight down jacket
Nights in the desert can be cold; a warm layer makes camp and early mornings comfortable.
winter