Our meeting point is Wadi Rum Rest House and I will greet you on arrival. The Rest House is located in Wadi Rum Village, a 7 km drive from Wadi Rum Visitor Centre Parking is available beside the Rest House.

Lawrence Spring, also known as Ain Abu Aineh, is a stunning oasis in the heart of the Wadi Rum desert. The spring is located at the top of a short scramble, Named in honor of Lawrence of Arabia, the spring has a rich history and is famous for its evocative description in the Seven Pillars of Wisdom. As you make your way up the cliff-plinth, you'll hear the echoes of the voices of the Bedouin people watering their camels at the springs, a beautiful sound that has been turned into music. the views across the desert are truly awe-inspiring. At the foot of the mountain lies an ancient inscription that serves as a reminder of how rare and valuable sources of water have always been in the desert, no matter the era. A visit to Lawrence Spring is an unforgettable experience that will leave you with a deep appreciation for the beauty and history of Wadi Rum.

The Al Hasany or red sand dune is a natural wonder in Wadi Rum that must be seen to be believed. It is a towering mountain of red sand that stands out against the surrounding desert landscape. As the sun sets over the dune, the sand takes on a brilliant red hue that seems to glow in the fading light. Climbing to the top of the dune is a challenging but rewarding experience. The sand shifts underfoot, making each step a struggle, but the sweeping views of the surrounding desert make it all worth it. From the top of the dune, you can see for miles in every direction, taking in the vast expanse of the Wadi Rum desert. For those who love photography, the Al Hasany dune is a dream come true. The interplay of light and shadow on the sand creates stunning visual effects that change with the passing of the day. Whether you visit at dawn, midday, or dusk, the dune is a constantly evolving work of art

Khazali Canyon is a remarkable geological formation located in the heart of Wadi Rum. This awe-inspiring canyon is a natural wonder that reveals its ancient secrets to those who explore it. The walls of the canyon are adorned with many petroglyphs, etched into the soft sandstone by the Thamudic people thousands of years ago. These intricate carvings depict scenes of daily life, including images of humans, antelopes, mountain goats, and even tigers. The canyon is also home to Nabataean rock carvings and ancient Arabic inscriptions, providing a glimpse into the history of the region. But the canyon is more than just an open-air museum of ancient art. It is a place of great spiritual significance, revered by generations of Bedouin and other nomadic peoples who have depended on the natural water source that collects in its depths.

Little Rock Bridge is a stunning natural rock formation located in the heart of Wadi Rum. The bridge gets its name from its small size in comparison to other famous rock bridges in the area. However, what it lacks in size it makes up for in beauty. The bridge was formed over millions of years through natural erosion and weathering, and it has become a popular spot for hikers and adventurers to explore. Visitors can take a short hike to the bridge, where they can admire the incredible views of the surrounding desert landscape. The bridge also offers a great vantage point for stargazing at night, making it a must-see attraction for nature lovers and stargazers alike

Abu Khashaba Canyon is another marvel of nature where the imposing rocks at either side of the canyon stand tall above your head in different twisted shapes, giving you the impression that are "melting" creating a breathtaking view that you will definitely keep with you forever. Furthermore, compared to the rest of the desert Abu Khashaba canyon is full of vegetation and even has many tall trees, a rare sight in the otherwise inhospitable desert environment. Moreover, you will have around 45 minutes to walk through the canyon, gaze at its beauty, and take some unique photos and videos. Finally, there is also a small part where you have to scramble up some rocks in order to continue the journey.

Um Frouth Rock Bridge is one of the lesser-known natural wonders in Wadi Rum, but it is no less impressive than other rock formations in the area. This rock bridge spans across two towering sandstone cliffs, forming a natural archway that stands over 20 meters tall. Visitors can hike up to the top of the cliffs for a breathtaking view of the surrounding desert landscape, or simply marvel at the unique geology of the area. The name "Um Frouth" comes from a nearby spring that is said to have healing properties, adding to the mystique and allure of this remarkable site.

Morning tour: Canyon walk Sunset tour: Sunset viewpoint Canyon Walk in Abu Khashaba Canyon: Stretch your legs and enjoy a nice walk in this deep narrow valley, surrounded by tall mountain walls. There’s a lot of green, which makes a beautiful contrast with the red desert sand. You will see many different types of trees and plants, and hear countless birds chirping. The locals have hung bottles to collect the rainwater so that the birds can drink from it. It is a real oasis of peace. The walk takes 30 to 45 minutes, and your guide will pick you up on the other side. Sunset Viewpoint: Wadi Rum is known