This tour will be in Wadi Araba desert, and Wadi rum desert, through these two destinations we will visit the most important destination in Jordan: Petra


Wadi Araba: 1st – 3rd day:

our first three days will start from first destination which is Wadi Araba: A wadi is a dry river bed or valley. Wadi Arabah is one of the larger wadi's in the Middle East. It extends 165 km north from Aqaba to the Dead Sea. From Here on it is known as the Ghor, which includes not only the Dead Sea but also the Jordan Valley all the way to the Sea of Galilee. A preliminary reconnaissance was done in the south east. (Southeast Arabah Archaeological Reconnaissance - SAAR). Of interest to our topic is the archeological dig at Moyet Awad (Moa in the Arabah), on the Sela - Gaza road, that found coins, pottery, a caravan station, but no houses. The Arabah was generally considered too harsh for towns or villages to develop. The symposium, titled "Crossing the Rift: Resources, Routes, Settlement Patterns and Interaction in the Wadi Arabah," is the first multidisciplinary conference devoted to the archaeology and history of the area that forms the modern political border between Israel and Jordan.

Activity: You will jump over the sky-high sand dunes of Wadi Araba. The best off-road of Jordan will take you to Ras Namalah, the 1000 meters high peak in the Rift mountains. At the end of this road Petra will be awaiting you, glorious as ever. Here you will stay overnight.

(Transport: Jeep Safari, Camels, Horses or donkeys)

Petra: 4th & 5th day:

Petra: a local guide will escort you into Petra and show you the highlights of the Nabatean city. You will enter the city through the Siq and be rewarded with the most astonishing and dramatic monument in Jordan: the Treasury. You will also visit the theatre, the tombs and façades and the colonnaded street. climb the stairs to the Monastery and admire the splendid view over the Wadi Araba. In the evening we will serve you dinner by a campfire in Little Petra.

(Transport: Camels, Horses or walk)

Wadi Rum: 6th – 10th day:

Our Bedouin guides will lead your way across the vast and empty desert of Wadi Rum. You will be riding from camp site to camp site, enjoying different areas in the desert.

Activity: The sixth day will take you to Umm Salab Mountain, near the northern end of Wadi Rum. The next day you will see the famous inscriptions, made by the Thamudic and Nabatéen people centuries ago. You will camp near Jabal Burdah where you can climb one of the famous rock bridges, sculpted into the sandstone rock by the wind and rain.

On the 8th day the tour will continue to the far south of Wadi Rum, to Jordan’s highest mountains Jabal Umm Adaami (1830 meters). From the top of the mountain you can see as far as Saudi Arabia.

On the 9th day and 10th day the tour will continue to Al Ghuroub and to the Sandy area of Al Ramel, where you can contemplate the silence, sitting on top of the sky-high sand dunes.

(Transport: Camels, Horses or Jeep Safari)

Prices included:-

Transportations, all meals, camp sites, all equipment for camping, entrance fees, hotel in Petra for one night (3*), miniral water, governmant tax, service charge, tips.

Prices not included: Personal expenses, departure tax and private insurance.

More information about Wadi Araba:

Wadi Arabah begins at the southern end of the Dead Sea and extends southward for 112 miles to the Gulf of Aqabah. Along the length of the centre of Wadi Araba runs the boundary between the modern states of Israel and Jordan. It is an arid depression from six to twelve miles wide -- in reality a continuation of the Great Rift Valley. This section has been known from ancient Biblical times as the Arabah. Beginning at 1292 feet below sea level the valley gradually ascends as it goes southward for 67 miles to a watershed which rises 660 feet above sea level. From here it quickly descends until 45 miles further southward it reaches the Gulf of Aqabah at Ezion Geber. Surface explorations along with minor digs carried on by Doctor Nelson Glueck revealed a number of ruined villages and many copper and silver mines from which ore was dug in the time of Solomon (900-1000 B.C.) and during the time of the Nabateans (300 BC to AD 100)