Spend 24 hours in Wadi Rum traveling by camel, 4x4 and foot, ending with a night under Bedouin stars at Magic Bedouin Star Camp. This curated loop pairs quick hikes, cinematic landscapes, and traditional food for an accessible desert micro‑expedition.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The jeep skids across a flat scar of red sand and then climbs, kicking up a cloud that catches the late light. Off to one side, a single camel moves like a slow ship across the dunes; its silhouette is framed by triangle-shaped sandstone towers that have been wind-carved for millions of years. You step out, stretch, and the desert exhales around you — hot air, faint tea smoke from a distant campfire, and the dry scent of crushed stone.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
24 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for travelers in average fitness; expect short hikes requiring balance and basic scrambling—no sustained technical effort.
Wildlife
History
Wadi Rum has been inhabited by Bedouin tribes for millennia and was a strategic base used by T.E. Lawrence during the Arab Revolt; its dramatic landscapes later drew filmmakers from Lawrence of Arabia to Star Wars.
Conservation
Wadi Rum is a protected area; stick to established tracks, avoid driving on crusted desert surfaces, and use local guides who support community conservation efforts.
Reserve your spot on the 1 Day & 1 Night | Stay & Jeep + Camel Tour in Wadi Rum | Magic Bedouin Star today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Bring the Jordan Pass or cash for entry
Wadi Rum requires a 5 JOD entrance fee per person unless you have the Jordan Pass — keep proof handy at the Rest House meeting point.
Hydrate and carry extra water
Temperatures and wind can dehydrate you quickly; bring at least 2 liters and sip regularly even on short hikes.
Wear grippy shoes for short scrambles
Hikes include moderate climbs and rocky descents where you’ll need traction and ankle support.
Pack layers and a headlamp
Desert days are hot but nights are cool; a compact jacket and a headlamp are useful for camp and early-morning walks.
Sturdy hiking shoes
Low-to-mid ankle support and good tread make canyon descents and rocky climbs safer.
Sun protection (hat, SPF 30+ sunscreen, sunglasses)
Direct sunlight and reflected sand increase UV exposure.
summer
Reusable water bottle (2L+)
Hydration is essential; refill bottled water provided at camp.
Light insulating layer and headlamp
Evening temperatures drop and camps are best navigated with hands‑free light.
fall