Majed I also love the desert, and can’t choose a favorite spot because I love them all so much. Since we were very young, our family has been hundreds of times to the desert. My passion is the Oud, which I practice playing for hours each day. My family loves listening to it. I bring it to our campsite sometimes so we can play Bedouin music under the stars. The space OUR CAMP Our camp is situated inside Wadi Rum’s Protected Area, only 10 km from the Wadi Rum Village and surrounded by magnificent sandstone formations. This is the land where Lawrence Arabia once fought with Bedouins, against the Ottoman Empire. You can walk around and let your imagination run free, or simply find yourselves the perfect panorama view. Other things to note COMMUNITY TENT Each evening, our guests gather in our big community tent. We serve tea after our guests settle down at our camp after a day of exploration by jeep or camel, or by hiking, scrambling or rock climbing. This tent has a fireplace and offers a 360° view of the desert. The view of the sunset from this tent is fantastic and tourists often watch the sun go down over conversation and some tasty Bedouin tea. OUR FOOD After the sun goes down, we serve a traditional Bedouin meal. Our meals typically involve a selection of meats, vegetables, rice, salads, mineral water, and tea. We serve our local traditional dishes for dinner, for examples: Kabsa – rice dish with chicken or lamb usually cook for wedding party; or Mansaf – national dish also for wedding parties; or Zarb – chicken and vegetables cooked in the ground by traditional Bedouin technique. In addition, vegetables, mezze (humus, mutabel) and different kind of salad will be served. Our meals offer a variety of different foods ensuring that there is something for everyone including those who are vegetarian or gluten-free.