Drive through wind-sculpted canyons and sleep under the stars on a full-day Wadi Rum jeep tour that ends in a traditional Bedouin camp. Expect short hikes, bumpy desert tracks, and an evening of tea, stories, and stargazing.
The jeep hums, tires slipping through powder-red sand, and a wall of stone rises up—sheer, striped faces that seem to have been carved by wind rather than time. By late afternoon the light pulls the red out of the desert like a hand, and the crew slows at Um Sabatah to let the sunset do the work: long shadows, a brief coolness, and the hush that falls before a desert night.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
2 days (approx. 48 hours)
Fitness Level
Moderate—suitable for travelers comfortable with short hikes and scrambling up rock steps; able to walk 30–45 minutes unassisted.
Wadi Rum preserves Nabatean petroglyphs and has been a crossroads for Bedouin tribes for millennia; its modern fame rose with T.E. Lawrence and cinematic portrayals.
Wadi Rum is a protected reserve—stay on designated tracks, avoid climbing fragile inscriptions, and support local Bedouin operators who steward the landscape.
For over 25 years, Alaska Helicopter Tours has been providing unforgettable aerial adventures. Our experienced team of pilots and guides are passionate about sharing natural wonders with visitors from around the world.


Reserve your spot on the Wadi Rum Full-Day Jeep Tour + Sunset + Overnight in Bedouin Camp today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Carry at least 3 liters of water per person for daytime activities—refill opportunities are limited between stops.
Bring high-SPF sunscreen, a wide-brim hat, and a warm layer for night; desert days burn hot and nights cool quickly.
Sturdy hiking shoes with good tread handle sandy slopes and short rock scrambles better than sandals.
Respect Bedouin privacy and cultural norms—always request permission before taking portraits in camps or villages.
Keeps you topped up during long jeep transfers and canyon walks.
Provides traction on sand, scree, and rocky approaches to arches and canyons.
Sun protection is critical in open desert environments.
summer
Nights can be cold; a headlamp is useful in camp and for early-morning photos.
fall
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