Moon Valley Safari: Wadi Rum Desert. Open left menu Wadi Rum General information about Jordan

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Recently there was a post about the “new seventh wonder of the world” Petra, and today I’ll tell you about the desert Wadi Rum, which we visited as part of a regular “package” tour.

Wadi Rum. It’s clear that Basim and I immediately agreed on a trip to Wadi Rum on Friday. If you follow the official route, then you need to come by your own or hired transport (a taxi with a wait of three hours will cost at least 40 JD) to the ticket office national park Wadi Rum, choose a Bedouin with a jeep there (other means of transportation in Wadi Rum are not allowed), discuss the route and price with him (usually 50-60 JD), pay 5 JD entrance ticket. Total for three people is 105-115 JD or $150-160. Actually, this is what we expected to do. But local taxi drivers have already gotten the hang of it, have sung with the Bedouins and are offering all-inclusive at the same price. We agreed with Basim for $140 for a standard two and a half hour desert tour. It's neither cheap nor expensive. Another taxi driver at the hotel offered $150. Moreover, the price for four will be the same. If you want to have dinner in a “Bedouin village” after the tour, it will cost at least another $10.

What we got as a result: we left the hotel at 14:00, on the way all the tourists stopped by to see the old train. The taxi driver said it was a piece railway from Turkey to Mecca, which functioned 300 years ago.

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To be honest, I don’t know if this is true; I haven’t delved into history that deeply.

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By 15:00 we arrive at an inconspicuous building where this miracle stands. By the way, most vehicles in the desert are in this condition.

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Hanging out nearby is a young Bedouin who introduces himself as Yassin. We leave the taxi right there, he and Basom get into the cab, we climb into the back and for half an hour we “saw” along the highway itself until the entrance to Wadi Rum.

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Of course, no one buys any tickets.

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Basim thriftily brought a whole portable refrigerator of cola, water and beer. Local beer Petra is killer, 10% alcohol. Be careful, especially in the heat.

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Actually, along Wadi Rum, everyone (well, most) travel along the standard route.

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But this is the only group on camels that we saw. I don’t think their impressions will be magical.

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Source where there is absolutely nothing to do.

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Red Dune. Let's go to her

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It is better to climb up along the edge, stepping on the stones, since going head-on through the sand is very difficult and ineffective: your feet fall through, the sand crumbles. Nice views from above.

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Locals have fun by competing in jeeps to see who can go the highest.

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Some tourists have brought snowboards with them and slide down the dunes on them.

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Gorge.

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Short, about a hundred meters. There's not much to do there either.

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Petroglyphs. Ancient or not? Don't know.

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Bridge. Basim tries to take a selfie with us while walking

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The point of the bridge is not even to stand on it.

For those planning to visit Petra ( Wadi Musa) or relax on the Jordanian shore of the Red Sea in Akabe I can recommend a day trip to the desert Wadi Rum.
The desert is not quite ordinary. In the usual philistine view, the desert is sand dunes stretching beyond the horizon, snakes gliding along them, the scorching sun, and somewhere behind the neighboring dune the head of the buried Said sticks out.

I apologize – I watched “White Sun of the Desert” on the plane.
Well, the Wadi Rum desert is the mountains that rise from the horizon after 40 minutes of driving along the asphalt highway Aqaba - Amman. As you approach them, you notice that these mountains are not just a bunch of brown heaps, reminiscent of heaps of guano giant dinosaurs what mountains usually look like in these places, but something unusual...

How to get to Wadi Rum

From Aqaba, drive north about 80 km (40 minutes of brisk driving).
From Petra, go south towards Aqaba and turn left after about an hour's drive.
I can recommend this route for the day:

Option for visiting Jordan (1 day)

In the morning, while it’s not too hot, you’ll explore Petra, and at 13:00 in the afternoon, you’ll start for Aqaba, stopping along the way at Wadi Rum for a safari along the Moon Valley between beautiful rocks.
Why do I recommend it? Because I did it myself and was very pleased:

– It’s very hot in Petra after 12:00 and there’s nothing to do – there are a lot of tourists and flies
– Not very tired, after 1-1.5 hours you are already in Wadi Rum and having examined tent camp tourists who pay a lot of money to spend the night in a place where the night temperature after +35 drops 30 degrees down.
– after driving and photographing the rocks and surrounding landscapes, you go to spend the night in a normal hotel on the shores of the Red Sea in Aqaba.

Climate and temperature in Wadi Rum

I have already mentioned the difference between night and day temperatures.
What's the climate like? Of course, deserted and dry. There is no rainy season here
Wind. The wind is hot, burning dry and sandy.

Where to stay in Wadi Rum

I don't think it's a good idea to stay overnight in these places.
But if you are still a fan of the hardships of tent life and evening boredom without the Internet and the joys of the city, beach, and forest, you can stay in one of the many tent cities.
There are 3-star camping towns, and 5-star camping towns.

In general, this will be a tent made of felt, in which you will have a bed and a candle.
The toilet and shower will be located in a separate large tent. And they will be pretty clean.
You will eat at common tables where socializing reigns and you will have to meet unfamiliar crazy people, with whom you will have to smile and say “how good the Bedouins and this desert are.”

Well, watch some stupid amateur concerts.
If you want, stay the night. But I advise you to come here for a day and spend the night in a normal hotel or in Aqaba or Wadi Musa (Petra)

What to do in Wadi Rum

After visiting the campsite, I suggest taking a jeep safari with a Bedouin at the wheel.
The Bedouins in these places already speak reasonable English and hire Egyptians to do dirty work.
By the way: the government of Jordan builds free houses for the Bedouins and the Bedouins in Jordan no longer roam the desert with sheep, but send Egyptians to do this for a salary.

Rent a jeep and go to the center mountain ranges. I don't remember the names, but they are all beautiful. And they are beautiful in their own way, depending on the time - the sun illuminates these reddish sandstone rocks blown by the sandblast wind so that the relief of the rocks resembles either Rafaelo candy or Dutch cheese.

By the way, when you approach the place and turn off the “desert highway” into the desert, you will see the most beautiful mountain regions – Seven Pillars of Wisdom, like a thicket Egyptian pyramids. There is one more attraction - Burda rock bridge, but it takes about 2 hours to get there.

The Bedouin will definitely bring you to a shop tucked in the form of a tent somewhere under a picturesque mountain or in a gorge - there they will unobtrusively offer you simple Bedouin souvenirs, and will also offer you tea brewed in an army teapot from the time of the colonization of Egypt by the British.

An hour's trip - and a lot of beautiful impressions and photographs.
Well, now either to Aqaba or Petra

There is a place on earth that has not been touched by civilization or time - this is the place of Wadi Rum. Under the influence of natural forces, that is, winds, sun and rain, a unique landscape was formed here

Wadi Rum: an untouched wonder

Wadi Rum has the most beautiful natural arches, wells, canyons and of course unique rocks that are not similar in the whole world; they are unique natural attractions of Jordan. It will be comfortable here for those tourists who are fond of rock climbing and generally prefer active view recreation, and for those who love history. On some of the rocks of Wadi Rum there are drawings that are almost three thousand years old. Everyone also knows that UNESCO has included Wadi Rum as a World Heritage Site.

Way to Wadi Rum

It is not difficult to get to Wadi Rum from Amman. The entire journey by car can take from four to six hours. You can also easily get to Wadi Rum from Aqaba. From here the path is even shorter, you can get there in an hour or even faster. But before you leave, you can take a walk on the spot. After all, the sights of Aqaba are no worse than in Wadi Rum. Traveling from Aqaba to Wadi Rum in a comfortable minibus, you will have the opportunity to see other sights of Jordan along the way, as this country is rich in irreplaceable pearls ancient architecture and the frescoes of the rock cities are impressive.

Climatic features of Wadi Rum

One of the features of the climate in Wadi Rum is a sharp change in temperature, which occurs due to frequent winds that move cyclones during the day. This means that you better take with you not only light summer clothes, but also very warm and comfortable ones, because if you are lucky and do not get caught in the rain or strong wind, then you will definitely not be hot in the evening. The reason is the huge difference between daytime and evening temperatures. For example, if you visit Jordan attractions in July, then be prepared for 32 degrees during the day, and 13 degrees in the evening and at night.

Unforgettable vacation

If you want to observe and get to know the sights of Aqaba and Wadi Rum up close, then a hot air balloon flight or a visit to the amazing Mamluk fort will be an unforgettable memory for you. Or, if you want to join in the festivities, then head here and visit the Seven Pillars of Wisdom. After all, festivals are held here every year that will surprise you with their traditions. And for detailed information, know that when you visit Wadi Rum, you will be surprised not only by the sights of Jordan, but also by the first-class service in

One of the brightest episodes of the last trip was a visit to the Wadi Rum desert in southern Jordan. Being among its red sands and bizarre rocks, Tonya and I could not get rid of the feeling as if we found ourselves on another planet. And then it turned out that this was absolutely true!

The half of the day we spent driving around the expanses of Wadi Rum left indelible impressions that are unlikely to be conveyed in text with photographs, but I’ll try anyway...

I must say that Wadi Rum appeared in our trip plans almost spontaneously. Planning a trip to Israel for a week, we decided to carve out two days from our stay in Tel Aviv: one to Eilat, the other. But about a week before departure, a friend asked in surprise - how can you go to Petra and not look at Wadi Rum? Thank you, Borya! We changed plans and then crossed the border into Jordan.

1. Despite the fact that I organized the excursion to Wadi Rum almost at the last minute, everything went perfectly: a taxi driver was waiting for us near the border, who (with a stop at an ATM to withdraw Jordanian currency) drove in an hour and a half to the Bedouin town of Wadi Rum. On the way, we had to buy tickets to the reserve, 5 dinars per person - that's about $7 (a Jordanian dinar costs $1.4!)

It’s hard to even call it a town - it’s three or four streets of one-story houses located between two massifs of brown carved mountains.

2. In the town we were met by Attayak (the owner of the travel agency where we booked the excursion) and Mohammed, our driver. The price of a one-day tour was 60 dinars per person, and included a private jeep, overnight stay in a Bedouin camp, lunch, dinner and breakfast. It's not cheap at all, but, as I understand it, in Jordan tourist attractions quite expensive.

3. Attayak treated us to tea and showed us our vehicle. It was an elderly, but strong Toyota pickup truck, with a built-on body equipped for passengers.

4. The body was welded from metal pipes, the canopy created shade from the sultry Jordanian sun. It contained two benches upholstered in an incomprehensible plush fabric. In general, the ride was comfortable, even when the jeep was galloping along the sand dunes.

5. And so we left!

6. Despite the fact that the day was hot, in the shade of the canopy, and at speed, a pleasant breeze blew in my face.

7. Immediately outside the town, the desert began. "Wadi Rum" translated from Arabic means "Valley of Fine Sand" - there is really very soft, fine sand here. It feels good to hold in your hands and flows through your fingers almost like a liquid.

8. The valley is surrounded by high red-brown rocks, which makes it look like some kind of alien landscape.

9. The stones have been sharpened by local winds for many millennia, and have acquired intricate shapes.

11. It would be very easy to imagine that you are on Mars, but then...

12. ...then a purely earthly beast comes into view. Camels just walk along the sands here. Most likely they are not wild, but belong to the local Bedouins. However, camels also look like some kind of alien creatures...

13. Most of the time we drove through the desert in absolute solitude. There wasn't a soul around us.

14. Only the wheel tracks on the sand reminded us that we were not alone here. There are many such beaten paths in Wadi Rum. Still, this place is quite popular among tourists. Fortunately, the desert is large, and most often there are no other cars in sight.

15. And here is a deserted intersection:

16. Sometimes you still come across a jeep with other tourists. All local cars look the same - they are the same pickup trucks with built-on bodies.

17. From time to time we saw several cars at once. This was a sure sign that we were approaching one of the local “attractions”.

18. Even in such a beautiful desert there are especially beautiful and photogenic places where all the drivers take their tourists. There is always a congestion of cars near such points - like a parking lot in the middle of the sand.

19. Also, local authorities place trash cans at such points so that tourists do not litter the desert.

20. Here is one of these popular places: deep gorge in orange stone, washed over thousands of years by rainwater.

21. In appearance it resembles . The same beautiful curved lines, the same sheer walls going far up...

22. Only here on the walls there are also ancient drawings of early people. Although it is possible that these drawings were made by modern Bedouins to surprise visiting tourists.

23. One way or another, unlike Antelope Canyon, there are not so many people in this gorge, you can calmly explore it without someone constantly pushing you from behind. And also, to go further than a few tens of meters into it, you have to climb up.

24. Tonya really liked this moment, since she used to go rock climbing. And I had to climb after her.

25. Mohammed knows this area by heart. I wish I could bring tourists here every day! He told us where to put our feet when we were unsure.

26. As soon as we left this gorge, a large group of Italians arrived in several jeeps. The place immediately looked even more like Antelope Canyon.

27. After the gorge, Mohammed took us to a large sandy hill. Climbing up it was not easy; it took about ten minutes.

28. True, it turned out that its top was rocky. It offered an excellent view of the entire surrounding desert.

29. The descent was a lot of fun, we could make giant leaps, each time landing in soft pink sand that flew up in clouds around our feet.

30. Tonya was smarter than me and ran barefoot. But then I had to shake small mountains of sand out of my shoes.

31. We also went to take pictures at the “small arch”...

32. ...And the "big arch". It's kind of like a mandatory program.

If we had arrived early in the morning, they would have taken us to several more famous desert spots. But to be honest, the most thrill is not the dots, but the feeling of the wind in your face when you drive a jeep through this magnificent terrain.

33. Even Muhammad himself could not resist, and at some point decided to take the plunge, leaning out of the window of the car while it was moving.

34. But someone went crazy. The car had some kind of breakdown. In such cases, local Bedouins help each other with repairs, even if it means that their tourists are forced to wait until the work is finished.

35. A moment of rest among the rocks.

36. Towards evening, Mohammed brought us to the sunset point. It turned out that it was also popular: when we arrived, about a dozen people had already settled there, and then several more arrived.

37. However, there was enough space for everyone. People scattered to the nearby hills and sat down to watch the sunset in groups. The sun was setting towards the horizon, and all the surroundings, already orange-red, were also illuminated by the golden sunset light.

“Just like on Mars,” I thought...

38. ...and then a man appeared in a silver spacesuit! At first I didn’t understand what was going on, but then it turned out that two tourists from China brought with them an astronaut suit especially for sunset photography!

39. It turns out I'm not the only one who thinks that the Wadi Rum desert is very similar to Mars. The people who make movies about Mars think so too! As I learned later, many films use this place in Jordan as a location for the Red Planet. The most famous was perhaps the 2015 film The Martian, starring Matton Damon, about an astronaut stranded on Mars and forced to grow potatoes there.

In addition to playing Mars in many science-fiction films, Wadi Rum also played the desert planet Jedha in Star Wars: Rogue One."

40. So, by a strange coincidence, on the same day that we arrived at this sunset point, these guys from China were also there, who wanted to repeat scenes from “The Martian”.

41. It is curious that on the back of the spacesuit was written “LASA” - on the one hand, an obvious parody of the American NASA, on the other, an alternative spelling of the city of Lhasa, the capital.

42. I also decided to take a photo of this sunset “lastronaut”.

And then, when he took off his spacesuit, Tonya asked him to try it on - and that’s how the title photo for this post turned out (some of you have already seen it on my Instagram a week ago).

43. After sunset we drove to a desert Bedouin camp. Such camps are scattered throughout Wadi Rum - they usually huddle at the foot of the local cliffs. Each Bedouin tour operator has its own camp, and as far as I understand, they are all about the same. These are several two-bedroom "tents" (actually flimsy huts covered with camel hair material).

44. In the center there are a couple of stronger buildings - a kitchen, showers and toilets (there are no amenities in the tents themselves). Specifically in our camp, advanced Bedouins installed a solar panel (but a generator also worked next to it):

45. This is what such a tent looks like from the inside. This is a small room with a double bed. The two tiny windows are also covered with fabric, so that when they are closed, no daylight penetrates into the room. There was a socket hanging on the ceiling, and there was even one socket through which we charged our phones.

46. Spending time in such a tent is not very interesting. Fortunately, the Bedouins lit a fire in the camp, near which it was very pleasant to sit. We were offered tea. There were two kettles on the fire.

"What's the difference between them?" I asked.

“One with sugar, the other with less sugar,” they answered me. Even the one that was “not very sweet” turned out to be quite cloying.

About half a dozen men gathered around the fire, talking about something in Arabic. And only Attayak, the head of the camp, sometimes asked us about our impressions.

47. After some time, another couple, tourists from Germany, came to the fire. It turned out that this evening the four of us were the only guests of these particular Bedouins. Since all the guests were gathered, we were invited to dinner. It turned out that dinner was literally buried underground. The guys took a shovel and in the light mobile phones They began to rake away a pile of sand.

48. I helped illuminate with my flashlight, which I brought just in case. It was purchased and turned out to be much brighter than what was built into mobile phones. This drew approving comments from Attayak.

The Bedouins cleared away the sand, under which there was a metal lid covering a barrel with cooked food. Previously, it was covered with coals, and a grill with chicken and vegetables was placed on top for several hours. Now everything was ready, you could take it out and eat it.

49. We dined in a separate large room, another “tent”, the lower parts of the walls of which were made of concrete. It was clearly designed for a larger number of tourists, so the four of us felt a little uncomfortable there.

50. After dinner I returned to the fire, grabbing my computer. It was here that I wrote (it’s hard to believe, but it was literally the day before!) The Bedouins lit a hookah and treated us to it.

It was wonderful: fire, hookah, tea, desert...

51. And when the fire finally went out, it turned out that the brightest dome of stars had lit up above our heads!

If you happen to be in those parts and want to visit Wadi Rum, I can recommend the Attayak camp. His office is called Bedouin Roads. If you meet him, tell him that Lev, from whom he bought a flashlight, said hello. ()

is a desert in the very heart of Jordan, where white and red sands and steep cliffs that go into the sky are amazingly combined. In the desert you can spend several days filled with various adventures, surrounded by pristine nature. Here you can climb the most high mountain in Jordan, slide down a huge sand dune on a board, see mesmerizing sunsets, and at night - a sky strewn with myriads of stars!

The climate here is quite dry, with large temperature changes during the day. IN winter time temperatures range from 4 degrees Celsius at night to 25°C during the day, in summer - from 19°C at night to 35°C during the day. Best time The best time to visit is spring, when flowers bloom here.

If you only have one day at your disposal, all the most beautiful places You can go around by jeep.

Climbing onto a rock near the village of Wadi Rum, it is easy to find a water source. From here it opens up very beautiful view to the desert.

Khazali Canyon

Stone Bridge

Red sand dune

Ruins of the House of Lawrence of Arabia

And some places resemble lunar and Martian landscapes. It is not for nothing that Wadi Rum is also called the Valley of the Moon.

But to immerse yourself in the atmosphere and energy of this place, it is best to travel through the desert on foot. The guide does not accompany tourists along the entire route, but only periodically meets his sponsors in a jeep, shows the direction, talks about the most interesting places route, and for lunch he makes a fire, on which he prepares very tasty Bedouin tea. But he's not around most of the way.

The first thing you notice when you are in the desert is the deafening silence. Like in a cave. Absolutely silent breeze. A beetle crawls about its business completely silently, or a lizard slinks by. You are overcome by a feeling of harmony with nature, calm and tranquility. Here you suddenly understand what a sound-filled world we live in. We are almost never left in silence. All the time something sounds next to us: the noise of a car on the street, a refrigerator, a computer or trees outside the window...

Traveling on a camel immerses you in a completely different mood and a different reality. Monotonous, swaying movements... The guide, on his camel, sings a mournful Bedouin song... The path lies through the places where, about 2000 years ago, trade routes ran from settlements on the site of modern Saudi Arabia to Petra. There are drawings on the rocks that have been preserved from that time.

Your imagination takes you thousands of years ago, when in these places, past these same rocks, completely different people rode camels. And you understand that in 2000 years, when modern civilization has already become history, here in the desert, in all likelihood, little will change, and completely different people will look at the inscriptions on the rock made in Russian: “Kisa and Osya were here.” "

There are at least three options for spending the night in the desert. Standard: in a Bedouin camp, in sheep wool tents. Beds, white sheets, everything is clean. There is a toilet and a shower, although it is cold. Includes dinner and breakfast buffet.

For thrill-seekers, there is the possibility of spending the night in a half-cave under open air. Thick mattresses and warm blankets are delivered by jeep (even in winter it will not be cold). Dinner will be prepared for you at the fire. There is a stunningly beautiful sky over the desert at night! The view is limited by the rocks and you can see the stars moving quite quickly across the sky. Different constellations are visible at different times of the night.

The third option for an overnight stay for exotic lovers: you can stay with a local family, in a Bedouin house, in the village of Wadi Rum. Jordanians are very hospitable people: if you're lucky, you'll get to attend a Bedouin wedding or someone's birthday! But be prepared to be awakened at 5am by calls to prayer coming from the local mosque.

How to get to Wadi Rum

Buses run from Aqaba and Petra every morning to the village of Wadi Rum. Departure times may vary from day to day and must be confirmed with your hotel or through your guide. Bus fare is 5-7JD. A taxi from the Eilat-Aqaba border or from Aqaba will cost approximately 38 JD. A taxi from Petra will cost 50JD ($1 USA - 0.7 Jordanian dinars JD)

What to take with you:

• sleeping bag;
• flashlight;
• germicidal wet wipes;
• headdress;
• sun cream.

The average cost of hiking tours with a local guide is from 40 to 60 JD per day per person, including overnight stay, breakfast and dinner.

Companies organizing desert tours:

Discussion

What struck me in Wadi Rum was the close proximity of different colored sand. You can stand on a pink hillock, on one side there will be gray sand, and a little further on there will be orange sand, and a little further away there will be bluish sand. Very beautiful. Local traders collect this sand and make compositions in bottles from it. They say there are more than 100 shades.

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Jordan: Wadi Rum desert - day on camel and night in tent. Weekend. Holidays.

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