After breakfast we will explore Jeddah, which is located on the Red Sea to the west of Mecca. Jeddah has always played an important role for all Muslims in the world, as even today all pilgrims arrive here on their way to Mecca and Medina.

One of the most popular tourist attractions in Jeddah is King Fahd's Fountain, the tallest fountain of its kind in the world. The fountain blasts a stream of water from the Red Sea into the air to a maximum height of over 800 feet.

Jeddah is a melting pot of cultures but is predominantly an Islamic society. The driving force behind the culture and lifestyle of the city makes Jeddah a fascinating place to visit, and markets, or souqs (souks), and museums are great places to learn about economic staples and local products.

You will tast local food when visiting the Souk.

Breakfast

Transfer to Medina, which is the second holiest city in Islam, after Mecca. Medina is celebrated as the place from which Muhammad established the Muslim community (ummah) after his flight from Mecca (622 ce) and is where his body is entombed. A pilgrimage is made to his tomb in the city's chief mosque.

Since 2019, non-Muslims have also been allowed to visit at least large parts of this holy pilgrimage site. Here you have time for silent prayer or meditation

free time

After breakfast, it's time to start your adventure. We are heading towards ALULA.

Set in the AlUla Valley amid the soaring sandstone and granite mountains of north-western Saudi Arabia's Hijaz region, this ancient desert oasis has supported human life for the past 200,000 years. The area's fertile soil and access to water amid the arid, mountainous desert helped multiple civilisations blossom. The Dadan and Lihyan kingdoms that flourished here between 800 and 100 BCE were followed by Hegra, an important city in the Nabataean civilisation whose capital, Petra, was located farther north, in modern-day Jordan. 

After check-In we have time for the Dadan & Jabal Ikmah Vintage Land Rover Tour

In a private vintage Land Rover, explore the ancient cities of Dadan & Jabal Ikmah where you can examine tombs, excavation sites, and thousands of early Arabic inscriptions.

(when Yoga Tour: Meditation & Yin Yoga in the desert camp)

Dinner

Yoga Tour: Meditation & Yoga in the desert camp

Breakfast

Today we have far more to explore: Hegra in Alula

Countless well-preserved tombs are featured from the first century BCE to the first century AD, Hegra is waiting for you.

Reach back into the past and encounter AlUla’s ancient cultures and learn about how people lived. Observe expertly carved stone blocks – or betyls – that acted as representations of the gods. Away from Hegra’s captivating tombs, this ancient Nabataean city also boasts examples of ancient engineering and craftsmanship such as wells and stone-lined water channels. Defensive walls, gates and towers that once encircled the city show the Roman influence at Hegra.

Dinner

 Yoga Tour: Meditation & Yoga in the desert camp

The mountainous region of Wadi Disah is one of the most spectacular and unspoilt natural landscapes in the whole of Saudi Arabia. The Al Disah Valley in particular, which translates as "The Valley of the Palms", is a favourite retreat for locals from the hustle and bustle of city life. It is also known as Tamar Al Nabq, Wadi Damah, Wadi Qarar or Wadi Al Habak. Wadi Disah is undoubtedly a place where unspoilt nature can be experienced at its best. About 260 kilometres north of the city of Tabuk, Wadi Disah is nestled between spectacular high cliffs in the Prince Mohammed Bin Salman Nature Reserve. It is located at an altitude of 400 metres above sea level. The picturesque valley can be reached via two entrances, allowing visitors to enter a landscape that is unique and unrivalled.

The picturesque mountain landscape of Wadi Disah invites you to go on extensive hikes, as the best way to explore its beauty is undoubtedly on foot. Hikers pass through long gorges with huge, reddish sandstone cliffs in dramatic, breathtaking formations. The cliffs on the west side of the valley are up to 500 metres high, providing unparalleled views. Date groves, where delicious dates grow on green palm trees, invite you to linger in the shade and have a picnic in a cosy atmosphere. The mountainous rocky landscape is made up of spectacular red colours that form an incomparable contrast to the blue sky and green plants. The landscape of Wadi Disah is complemented by various bodies of water - clear streams and hidden hot springs provide contrasts to the rugged rocks and steep slopes. The Al Disah valley can be crossed on foot in one day, but can also be explored in a four-wheel drive car.
Dinner in the camp 

Yoga & Meditation

Breakfast

Transfer to Tabuk

free time to explore, by sovenirs and relax

Overnight

Breakfast

End of Programme