We are a small scale, family-run business that provide authentic Bedouin experiences to our guests. All of our guides are sons of the Bedouin, born and raised in this desert who are always eager to share with you the way of the desert-dweller and the best spots hidden within the vast desert. In the form of an epic adventure, a cultural buzz, or just to enjoy the warm breeze, the timelessness and serenity, there is always something for you in Wadi Rum. Or, why not have it all? Join us on one of our unforgettable excursions into the desert of your wildest dreams…

Welcome everybody to my booking . I hope to see you in Wadi Rum soon. My name is salim sabbah, I was born and raised here and have lived my whole life in Wadi Rum. I work as a guide in the Wadi Rum desert, with experience in terms of geography, history of the region, customs and traditions, and I have a license to work in this field. I would love to show you the beautiful landscapes that I call home, and to share with everyone our famous Bedouin hospitality.

In southern Jordan you will find the 280 square miles (720 km2) Wadi Rum desert. One of the five properties in Jordan, on the UNESCO World Heritage List. Wadi means “valley” and because of its breathtaking views, Wadi Rum is also called “The valley of the moon”. It features an iconic landscape with spectacular sandstone mountains, valleys, sand dunes, cliffs and natural arches. These landforms represent a million years of ongoing landscape evolution. Blowing sand and winter floods shaped the sandstone into natural bridges and curving arches. The presence of iron oxide gives the mountains and sand a red color. The Rum Village sits one mile above sea level and the surrounding desert area is home to Jordan’s highest point, Jabal Umm ad Dami (6,083 feet). The government of Jordan recognized the unique natural and cultural history of Wadi Rum, and in 1998 declared Wadi Rum a protected area. For thousands of years, people have lived in Wadi Rum, trying to survive its harsh environment. There are over 20,000 documented inscriptions inside Wadi Rum, tracing human existence back to 12,000 years. The people living in Wadi Rum are of Bedouin origin and used to led nomadic lives, herding goats for meat and milk.