Spend two days crossing Wadi Rum’s red dunes and sandstone ridges: a jeep tour through movie-worthy landscapes, a Bedouin farm visit with baby camels, and an overnight in a private tent at Noor Camp. Practical for first-time desert travelers, this tour balances sightseeing with hands-on local experiences.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The jeep eases off the packed track and the desert opens: red sandstone cliffs rise like walls, wind-carved arches frame the horizon, and the sand slips under tire and boot alike. On this two-day loop from the Wadi Rum Visitor’s Center, travelers move between dramatic geology and intimate Bedouin hospitality — a farm visit, a night in a private tent at Noor Camp, and a sweep of classic desert highlights.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
2 days (approx. 48 hours)
Fitness Level
Suitable for people in reasonable physical condition; most activity is low-impact but requires short sand climbs and standing in heat.
Wildlife
History
Wadi Rum has been occupied for millennia — Nabatean trade routes left inscriptions and stone structures, and the landscape later figured in the Arab Revolt and the legend of Lawrence of Arabia.
Conservation
Tourism supports local Bedouin livelihoods but can strain water and fragile sites; stick to marked areas, pack out waste, and choose operators that practice low-impact camping.
Reserve your spot on the Wadi Rum Full Day Desert and Farm Tour today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Hydrate aggressively
Carry at least 2–3 liters of water per person for daytime touring and more if you plan to hike or sandboard; refill options are limited.
Sun and wind protection
Bring a wide-brim hat, high-SPF sunscreen, and UV sunglasses — the sun reflects strongly off red sand and stone.
Footwear for loose sand
Wear sturdy closed-toe shoes with good traction for dune ascents and canyon scrambles; sandals are not recommended for longer walks.
Respect animals and sites
Ask before touching or feeding farm animals, and don’t climb on or remove rocks or petroglyphs — these are fragile cultural artifacts.
3L Hydration system or water bottles
Reliable water supply is critical for daytime touring in hot, dry conditions.
summer
Sturdy closed-toe hiking shoes
Provides traction on loose sand, rock scrambles and protects feet during dune climbs.
Sun protection (hat, sunglasses, sunscreen)
Intense desert sun and reflective sand make full sun protection a must.
summer
Warm layer and windproof jacket
Desert nights and early mornings can be chilly, especially in winter months.
winter