
Each day, our Bedouin support team moves ahead of the group, transporting supplies and establishing camp in a new, secluded location. By the time you arrive on foot, tents are pitched and a fire is often already burning, yet the environment remains untouched and quiet. You are not arriving at a facility, but at a temporary camp that exists only for that night, blending into the landscape and leaving minimal trace behind.

All travelers are provided with their own tent, offering privacy and a place to rest after long days of hiking. Inside, you’ll find simple but sufficient bedding, including foam mattresses, sheets, and blankets. Shower and toilet tents are set up where conditions allow, though facilities remain basic and may vary depending on the remoteness of the location. This is a back-to-basics experience, where adaptability and a sense of adventure are part of the journey.
Evenings are a highlight of the experience. As the light fades, the group gathers around the fire to share a freshly prepared Bedouin meal, cooked on-site using traditional methods. Nights are quiet and expansive, with clear, star-filled skies and a deep sense of stillness that is rarely found elsewhere. These camps offer a rare opportunity to disconnect from modern distractions and connect more deeply with nature, local culture, and the pace of the trail.

Fixed Bedouin Camps (Trail Rest Stops in Wadi Rum & Little Petra)
At certain points along the route, your journey transitions from remote wilderness camping to established Bedouin camps, providing a welcome pause while maintaining the spirit of adventure. Located in iconic desert regions such as Wadi Rum and Little Petra, these camps are operated by local Bedouin families and reflect generations of knowledge, hospitality, and connection to the land.

Accommodation is in traditional Bedouin tents, typically arranged on a twin-share basis for those traveling together. While more structured than the wilderness camps, these sites remain simple and grounded in their environment, offering shelter and comfort without losing their authenticity. The tents are designed to protect from the elements while allowing you to remain closely connected to the desert surroundings.
Facilities at these camps are basic but dependable, with shared bathroom blocks located a short walk from the tents and separated for men and women. There is no air conditioning or heating, and conditions are shaped by the natural desert climate—warm during the day, cooler at night, and occasionally windy or sandy. This is part of the experience, and guests are encouraged to embrace these elements as part of life in the desert.

Staying in these camps provides an opportunity to recharge, enjoy hearty home-cooked meals, and engage more closely with Bedouin culture. Even here, the pace remains slow and grounded, offering a balance between rest and continued immersion in the landscapes and traditions that define hiking in Jordan.