
easy
1–2 hours
Suitable for most fitness levels; can sit on camel for duration but should be able to mount/dismount with minimal assistance.
Mount a camel for a measured two-hour crossing of Wadi Rum, ending at Lawrence’s Spring for Bedouin tea. This short tour pairs gentle travel with striking desert geology and local storytelling.
The sun is an ember low on the horizon when you first mount the camel’s broad back—its gait a slow, rolling metronome that sets the rhythm of the desert. Sand slips past like soft, warm snow; sandstone outcrops rise in bronze silhouettes. In two hours on a Magic Bedouin Star camel tour, the desert feels both immense and intimate: a patchwork of wind-carved ridges, a lone fig tree clinging to a stony hummock, and the sudden, stubborn life of Lawrence’s Spring.

Desert temperatures swing—light, breathable layers for daytime with a warm mid-layer for early morning or evening.
Wide-brim hat, sunscreen and sunglasses are critical; the open sand and sandstone reflect intense sunlight.
Camels move with a rolling gait—use a chest pocket or crossbody bag to keep cameras and phones stable.
Bring small bills or coins for the 5 JOD entrance fee if you don’t have a Jordan Pass; not all vendors accept cards.
Wadi Rum has been inhabited by Bedouin tribes for centuries and gained fame through T.E. Lawrence’s World War I accounts; rock inscriptions attest to ancient travelers through these routes.
Wadi Rum is a protected area—visitors should stick to established routes, respect Bedouin land-use, and pack out all waste to preserve fragile desert ecosystems.
Protects feet on rocky approaches and when dismounting near springs or low cliffs.
Shields face and eyes from harsh desert sun and reflected glare.
summer specific
Keeps you comfortable in cool mornings and when wind picks up.
spring specific
Carries water, sunscreen, camera, and any personal items during the ride.