Spend a day crossing rust-red dunes and narrow canyons, then sleep under a Bedouin tent as locals cook over fire and tell stories. This guided jeep tour through Wadi Rum combines iconic rock bridges, petroglyphs, and an authentic overnight camp.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The jeep grumbles away from the meeting point — a red building by the mosque — and the road peels open into a wide, rust-colored plain. At first the desert seems to measure time in wind and light: sand hollows curve like slow-breathing lungs, and monoliths of sandstone keep a patient watch. By midafternoon the driver eases the vehicle onto a trail that threads between canyons; your guide points to a narrow fissure and, with a smile, says this is where travelers have passed for millennia.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
2 days (approx. 48 hours)
Fitness Level
Suitable for travelers in average fitness; expect short hikes of 30–90 minutes on uneven and sandy terrain.
Wildlife
History
Wadi Rum was a crossroads for Nabatean traders and later featured in TE Lawrence's travels; many inscriptions and caravan traces remain in the canyons.
Conservation
Local guides practice low-impact camping and typically use existing fire pits and tent sites; visitors should avoid disturbing inscriptions and remove waste.
Reserve your spot on the Full Day Jeep Tour and Overnight in Bedouin Camp with Meal today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Meet at the office on time
The tour departs from a named meeting point by a red building near the mosque—arrive 15 minutes early to check-in.
Protect against the sun
Wide-brim hat, SPF, and sunglasses are must-haves—shade is sparse between stops.
Footwear for mixed terrain
Wear closed shoes with decent tread to handle soft sand, rocky steps, and makeshift footholds on rock bridges.
Carry personal water
Though meals and tea are provided, bring a reusable 1–2L bottle to stay hydrated during hikes and jeep transfers.
Sturdy hiking shoes
Protects feet from soft sand, sharp rocks, and uneven footholds on bridges.
Sun hat and high-SPF sunscreen
Desert sun is strong; protection keeps you comfortable during midday stops.
summer
Insulating layer or light jacket
Nights in the desert get cold—even in shoulder seasons—so pack a warm midlayer.
winter
Reusable water bottle (1–2L)
Carry enough water for hikes between jeep pickups; refill at camp.