The bedouin means "desert dwellers" are nomadic Arab tribes who live in the desert. They are traditionally divided into tribes; wadi rum is one of them, known as "zalabieh" tribe. The bedouin way of life is always connected to the desert and has a common culture of herding camels or goats in the past, moving from place to place as nomadic. Due to the nature of the desert, until recently wadi rum's tourism has been experiencing a huge boom and the tribe has started to rely on the tourism business as their main source of income. Therefore, many camps, even us, have provided a 100% traditional experience and foods which are locally made

The weather at Wadi Rum, while predictable, varies widely based on the season. Summers are quite hot, with average daytime temperatures between 38* and 45* (100* - 113* F). However, at night the temperature drops significantly (15* - 20*; 60* - 68* F).

During the winter, daytime temperatures are usually between 15*C to 20*C (60*F – 68* F), with temperatures at night hovering near freezing. If you are traveling to Wadi Rum in the winter, try to wear warm, thick, comfortable clothing and make sure to bring a warm winter jacket for these cold nights

After you complete registration and entrance fee related at the Wadi Rum Visitors Center, then you can continue driving 6km further into Wadi Rum Village. You can find it on Google maps anadadd we'll pick you up from there

I am afraid it is not possible. If you stay at another camp, you can arrange the transfer service with your camp although it might require some form of payment, especially without a tour. There are over a hundred of camps, some of them located outside of the protected area. This can take a one-hour ride for both ways, therefore we recommend arriving at the pick-up point as we advised. However, if you really need it, we might arrange it, but for additional cost since it is not within our service area.

A single entry to Wadi Rum will cost 5 JD per ticket, each person. However, if you have a valid Jordan pass, then it will be free of charge.

Yes, you can. However, due to the large size of the desert landscape, which is approximately the size of New York city or 74,000 hectares. In order to reach each of the camps inside wadi rum, it requires a jeep service. The Wadi Rum desert is a dry valley covered mostly in sand with extreme hot weather. The sand can make it hard to move around due to its natural environment. Moreover, there is no coverage inside protected area.

It can be difficult to explore the area on one's own due to the harsh conditions and size. However, if you have a jeep, you can pay a self-drive fee at the visitor center for 35 jd per jeep. This does not include any personal entrance fee. Otherwise, you may try to walk, but most of the time you will have a chance to visit a few sites in a day. I recommend hiring a guided tour. They can give you insights about their lands, take you into photogenic spots, show their traditional culture and make the whole thing a lot easier.

A light, loose, comfortable clothing is best, with perhaps a light jacket for the night time. During the winter, daytime temperatures are usually between 15* to 20*, with temperatures at night hovering near freezing. If you are traveling to Wadi Rum in the winter, be sure to bring a warm jacket for the nights.

• Pair of lightweight trekking shoes, sneakers, or sandals

• Hat**, sunglasses, sun screen

• Personal medicine

• Flashlight or Headlamp (for walking around camp late at night)

On your tour you will have the chance to purchase a Arab head dress that is the best defense against the sun... it's why the Bedouin have worn them for centuries!

Yes, it is. all children, even infant, can visit wadi rum. If your kids are really big fans of nature and outdoor activity, I am sure they will have a great time. Additionally, our guide and staff will ensure your kids' safety at all times.

Yup, absolutely. However, this can be reserved at an additional cost, but with conditions, our guests have a jeep or hiking tour with us. additioanlly, please be informed the hot air balloon ride is subject to availability and weather conditions.

I am afraid not. All of the guides either speak English or Arabic. There were some websites saying that they've a French or Spanish speaker, but the truth is the opposite. Perhaps they are guides for the tour agency. Some guides used to speak a little or a few words of a foreign language. 

I am afraid we don't. However, we do have a qualified doctor who lives in the Wadi Rum Village. He can provide non-emergency outpatient care that's routine or preventive, eg fever, first aid or minor accident. You'll typically go to a hospital for specialist care, surgery, or for more serious, life-threatening conditions. The nearest hospital will be aqaba, which lies 70km from Wadi Rum village

No, there are no COVID-related restrictions at our camp or within the Wadi Rum. However, regarding the entry to Jordan, please refer to your government travel advisory or official website of the Jordanian Government.