On a small hill in Rum village, are the limited ruins of a 2000-year-old temple, dedicated to the deity Lat. The ruins are important because they are evidence of a permanent Nabataean settlement, built on the earlier foundations of a temple built by the Arab tribe of Ad.

The spring named in honor of Lawrence’s evocative description in the Seven Pillars of Wisdom: 'In front of us a path, pale with use, zigzagged up the cliff-plinth…From between [the] trees, in hidden crannies of the rock, issued strange cries; the echoes turned into music, of the voices of the Arabs watering camels at the springs which there flowed out three hundred feet above ground'.

An easy siq to explore is the narrow fissure that cuts into Jebel Khazali. You can explore on foot for about 150m, far enough to appreciate the cool shade and to see inscriptions made by the ancients who used the siq for the same purpose. Look out for drawings of ostriches, pairs of feet and a woman giving birth.

A beautiful natural rock bridge in the middle of this Mars-like desert, take your time to climb it and take unforgettable photos.

The second biggest rock bridge in Wadi Rum desert and the easiest to climb. It's one of the most popular attractions in the area.

(Lawrence House): A building ruins which historians believe it been built and used by Lawrence of Arabia during his short stay in Wadi Rum desert.

(Anfeshyah Inscriptions): Thamudic, and Nabatean inscriptions carved by caravans and travelers, also you can see animals and humans ancient drawings that illustrate what type of activities people at that time do.

Enjoy your desert experience by walking up this soft silk dune and enjoying the magnificent endless mountain desert view.

(Wadi Rum Ancient Map)