Embark on a full day tour of Petra and discover the UNESCO World Heritage mausoleum, Al-Khazneh. Then, explore the stunning Wadi Rum desert with its remarkable rock formations and captivating night sky.
Embark on a full day tour of Petra and discover the UNESCO World Heritage mausoleum, Al-Khazneh. Then, explore the stunning Wadi Rum desert with its remarkable rock formations and captivating night sky.
- Amman - Depart from the pickup location to Petra.
- Siq - Begin by walking through the renowned “Siq,” a 1.2-kilometer narrow path; a rock fissure that served as the main entrance to the city. Enjoy your first view of the stunning Treasury “El-Khazneh” for 30 minutes.
- Al-Khazneh - As the canyon opens up, admire this rose-pink marvel,…
- Amman - Depart from the pickup location to Petra.
- Siq - Begin by walking through the renowned “Siq,” a 1.2-kilometer narrow path; a rock fissure that served as the main entrance to the city. Enjoy your first view of the stunning Treasury “El-Khazneh” for 30 minutes.
- Al-Khazneh - As the canyon opens up, admire this rose-pink marvel, originally built to store invaluable treasures, and capture it on camera. Continue through the expanding canyon to see other monuments like the 3,000-seat Theater, the Royal Tombs, and the Byzantine Church.
- Street of Facades - This name refers to the row of grand Nabataean tombs carved into the southern cliff face beyond the Treasury and near the outer Siq. As you pass the Treasury, the Siq gradually widens into an open area. On both sides, there are several Nabataean burial facades adorned with grindstones and other decorations; some have been damaged by natural elements. These facades are believed to represent high-ranking city officials or princes.
The tomb of Anesho is located at the far south of this group, overlooking the external Siq. Anesho was the Minister of Queen Nabatiyeh Shaqilh II, who ruled between 70 and 76 AD as the guardian of her son, Rabil II’s throne. These tombs represent courtiers from the middle of the first century AD.
- The Urn Tomb - Named after the jar that crowns the pediment, it was likely built around 70 AD. It features a deep courtyard with colonnades on two sides. High up on the facade, there are three niches leading to small burial chambers, which were adapted in 446 AD to serve as a Byzantine church.
- Nabatean Theatre - Carved into the mountain at the base of the High Place of Sacrifice, the theatre has three rows of seats separated by passageways. Seven stairways ascend the auditorium, accommodating 4,000 spectators. The monument was carved into the mountainside during King Aretas IV’s reign (4 BC-AD 27), and the Romans later rebuilt the stage’s back wall.
- Wadi Rum - Enjoy a 2-hour jeep tour with a Bedouin in the desert to explore scarlet sand dunes, hidden canyons, ancient monoliths, and prehistoric carvings, with stops at a natural rock bridge, Lawrence’s Spring, and more.
- Amman - Depart Wadi Rum to the drop-off address.

- Private transportation
- Pickup and drop-off service
- Complimentary bottled water
- Free on-board WiFi
- Climate-controlled vehicle
- Exhilarating 2-hour Jeep ride
- Private transportation
- Pickup and drop-off service
- Complimentary bottled water
- Free on-board WiFi
- Climate-controlled vehicle
- Exhilarating 2-hour Jeep ride
- Entrance Fees
- Gratuities
- Meals
- Local Tour Guide
- Entrance Fees
- Gratuities
- Meals
- Local Tour Guide
The Al-Khazneh, meaning “the treasury,” stands as the most notable feature in Petra. This intricate facade is expertly carved from a sandstone rock face and is thought to be the mausoleum of Nabatean King Aretas IV from the 1st century A.D. It later acquired the name “the treasury” due to the belief that it housed treasures. In 1985, Petra was…
The Al-Khazneh, meaning “the treasury,” stands as the most notable feature in Petra. This intricate facade is expertly carved from a sandstone rock face and is thought to be the mausoleum of Nabatean King Aretas IV from the 1st century A.D. It later acquired the name “the treasury” due to the belief that it housed treasures. In 1985, Petra was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site and continues to draw over 1 million visitors annually. It ranks among the top tourist attractions in Jordan.
Wadi Rum, the crown jewel of Jordan’s ancient desert, is an adventurer’s paradise.
Experience the desert by riding a Jeep, a camel, or embarking on a hike. “The Valley of the Moon” boasts breathtaking rock formations, intriguing rock art, and a dazzling night sky, making it a unique and rewarding destination. Highlights include Lawrence Spring, Khazali Canyon, Anfishiyyeh Inscriptions, Barrah Canyon, Burdah Rock Bridge, Um Fruth Rock Bridge, Seven Pillars of Wisdom, and many more.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.