Alameleh Inscriptions - wadirum

Historical landmark · Al Aqaba

Alameleh Inscriptions - wadirum

Historical landmark · Al Aqaba

1

JF7J+MCP, Disah, Jordan

Photos

Alameleh Inscriptions - wadirum by null
Alameleh Inscriptions - wadirum by Photo by Salejean/Shutterstock
Alameleh Inscriptions - wadirum by null
Alameleh Inscriptions - wadirum by null
Alameleh Inscriptions - wadirum by null
Alameleh Inscriptions - wadirum by null
Alameleh Inscriptions - wadirum by null
Alameleh Inscriptions - wadirum by null
Alameleh Inscriptions - wadirum by null
Alameleh Inscriptions - wadirum by null
Alameleh Inscriptions - wadirum by null
Alameleh Inscriptions - wadirum by null
Alameleh Inscriptions - wadirum by null
Alameleh Inscriptions - wadirum by null
Alameleh Inscriptions - wadirum by null
Alameleh Inscriptions - wadirum by null
Alameleh Inscriptions - wadirum by null
Alameleh Inscriptions - wadirum by null
Alameleh Inscriptions - wadirum by null
Alameleh Inscriptions - wadirum by null
Alameleh Inscriptions - wadirum by null

Highlights

Nestled in the stunning Wadi Rum, this historic site features mesmerizing ancient rock inscriptions and friendly camels, perfect for a desert adventure.  

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JF7J+MCP, Disah, Jordan Get directions

Information

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JF7J+MCP, Disah, Jordan Get directions

Features

wheelchair accessible parking lot

Last updated

Mar 13, 2025

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@afar

"While the Nabateans were certainly based in Petra, the civilization spread its influence far beyond the city’s walls. One of their main trade routes passed through Wadi Rum, where they left several fascinating petroglyphs carved into the craggy rocks. Some of the best examples can be found on the rocks at Alameleh; look closely at the cliffs and crevices and you’ll discover charming herds of camels and lively hunting scenes. Including Alameleh, there are more than 20,000 petroglyphs in Wadi Rum, some pre-dating the Nabateans and others as recent as the early Islamic period. At Jebel Umm al-Ishrin, there are some particularly fine depictions of desert animals as well as ancient Kufic inscriptions—an early form of Arabic script."

The Essential Guide to Wadi Rum
View Postcard for Alameleh Inscriptions

Felicity Coughlan

Google
Its amazing how these inscriptions have been carved in the rock over thousands of years. Here you will see the natural colorful rocks. Rocks have taken many different shapes. Some eroded naturally, otheres have been carved and stand for over thousands of years. The locals will let you ride their camels. And have tea.

Oran Davis

Google
An interesting point of historical significance in a beautiful setting. The camels added a bit of atmosphere matching the glyphs.

Mark Pitts

Google
Very interesting spot to stop while on a desert tour of the Wadi Rum. There is a small viewing platform to stand on there to help with taking photos. Usually, there are also plenty of camels nearby to hire for camel rides, too.

Leonora Naser

Google
It’s cool to see this carving depicting long-neck camels, they almost look like giraffes! And you can also take a little camel ride if that interests you, tip is expected.

Sara Adas

Google
The inscriptions are on an exposed rock face at the base of sandstone cliffs Based on wadi rum You can visit it while jeep tour and have a small camel ride there

zubin desai

Google
A quick two hour safari through the desert to admire the scenery.

Shane Allen

Google
Enjoyable visit on 4x4 trip of Wadi Rum along with tea break at a Bedouin camp. A worthwhile tour to include on a visit to Jordan

Steve Shields

Google
Impossible to confirm the authenticity of these inscriptions, though to the untrained eye they look authentic enough. Were they really inscribed by Nabatean nomads hundreds of years ago? There is no signage to indicate this, but our guide seemed genuinely convinced...