Experience Lawrence Spring, a natural water source in the heart of Wadi Rum that is a favorite hangout spot for camels. The cool water runs down the mountains and into the troughs, surrounded by small trees and vibrant green moss that create a true oasis and views and the many inscriptions of Thamudic origin.You can relax here just like the Bedouins and their herds did in the past, while watching herds of camels pass by, eagerly seeking fresh water.

Red Sand Dune - This is the most famous sand dune in Wadi Rum! It owes its red color to a high concentration of iron oxide. It seems like a simple climb, but the sand is soft and difficult to walk on, which makes it challenging for tourists to climb, but very entertaining for the locals to watch. At the top you can enjoy amazing panoramic views of the valley. The best way to get down is running

Khazali Canyon - From the outside, this looks like an ordinary mountain, but when you enter the canyon between the split mountains, you take a journey back in time. You can see the traces of the merchants who traveled with their caravans from Egypt to Damascus, and of the pilgrims who passed through the canyon to Mecca. See the fascinating Thamudic, Nabatean, and Islamic inscriptions, and petroglyphs of humans, animals, and soles of feet when you enter the canyon.

4. The Little Bridge Over the years, the changing weather has carved this small natural bridge into the mud formations of Khor Al-Ajram. It's called "The Little Bridge" because of its small size and easy accessibility, but the breathtaking view it offers, as seen in the photos, is truly magnificent. It's ideal for families with children and those who prefer not to climb steep hills. Upon descending, a cup of sweet tea awaits you in a Bedouin tent, where you can purchase your own beverage or simply relax and spend time with the locals.

House Lawrence-5 is the remains of an ancient stone house. located in the Wadi Rum desert, believed to have been the headquarters of British officer T.E. Lawrence during the Great Arab Revolt (1916-1918). The site symbolizes Lawrence's alliance with Arab tribes against the Ottoman Empire and bears witness to the historical events and battles he fought in the region.

6- Mushroom Rock The Wadi Rum desert boasts a diverse array of stunning rock formations, including numerous uniquely shaped, solitary rocks. Mushroom Rock is the most famous and photographed of these in the desert. Over time, the elements, particularly wind erosion, have carved the rock into its distinctive and captivating form. If you wish to see the iconic Mushroom Rock,

7- The Barada Rock Bridge in Wadi Rum, Jordan, is one of the highest natural bridges in the world (at a height of approximately 35 meters). It represents a geological marvel formed by erosion over time. A major destination for tourists and adventure seekers, it is located in the northern hills and offers breathtaking panoramic views.

9 - Umm Furuth Bridge (Dedicated) This 15-meter-high bridge is the most famous in Wadi Rum. It's not a historical site, but it's a perfect spot and offers some enviable photos. Give your phone or camera to your guide, who will stay on the ground and select a great shot for you from the top of the bridge. It's easy for locals to get on and off the bridge, but more difficult for tourists. That's why a smaller, easier-to-access bridge is available.

8- An easy path leading to Sabq Abu Khashba offers panoramic views and is suitable for brisk walking.

10 - The most beautiful sunset in Wadi Rum is a captivating natural scene where history blends with nature. Its towering sand dunes transform into an artistic canvas, their colors ranging from reddish-orange to purple, giving the visitor the feeling of being on another planet (Mars). It is a serene experience that captures the sun's fiery kiss upon the desert.