Climb into a 4x4 and cross a red-sand sea where granite spires and carved canyons wait to be explored. This full-day Wadi Rum jeep safari pairs Bedouin hospitality with sand-boarding, short hikes, and a sunset that rewards patience.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The jeep eats sand. Tires grind, chassis rumbles, and the red plain opens like a page of geological history—scarred granite and sandstone rising in ribs against a vast sky. Visitors meet their native Bedouin guide at the Wadi Rum rest house and, within minutes, leave tracks that the desert will smooth by morning. Over the next eight hours the landscape alternately narrows to canyon hush and unfurls into wind-sculpted dunes where sand-boarding becomes less sport and more contact with the terrain.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
6–8 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for travelers with average fitness—able to handle short hikes, scrambling and extended periods in an open vehicle.
Wildlife
History
Wadi Rum’s routes were part of ancient caravan corridors and later known for T.E. Lawrence’s wartime operations; Nabatean petroglyphs and inscriptions mark the long human presence.
Conservation
Wadi Rum is a protected area with visitor limits and community-led conservation efforts; stick to established tracks to reduce erosion and respect Bedouin camps to support local livelihoods.
Reserve your spot on the Full-Day Jeep Safari "Wadi Rum Highlights!" w/ Bedouin Lunch today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Bring layered clothing
Mornings can be cool and winds pick up at sunset—pack a lightweight jacket for after-sunset in the desert.
Protect from sun and sand
High SPF, a wide-brim hat and wrap or buff will keep sun and blown sand at bay during open-vehicle stretches.
Footwear for scrambling
Closed-toe hiking shoes with good traction make short canyon scrambles and dune descents safer and more comfortable.
Hydration and snacks
Carry a reusable bottle; bottled water is provided but extra electrolytes help on hot days.
Closed-toe hiking shoes
Protects feet during canyon scrambles and provides grip on sandy slopes.
Wide-brim hat and sunglasses
Shade and eye protection are essential in bright, reflective sand.
summer
Light windproof jacket
Blocks wind and seals in warmth for sunset and early-morning starts.
fall
Small daypack
Holds water, camera, sunscreen and snacks while you move between stops.