Situated to the northeast of the archaeological park of Petra, al Bayda is home to a community that preserves and shares the traditional Bedouin ethos of harmonious coexistence with nature. The local folklore museum, accessible to tourists, showcases the area's rich history and cultural traditions.

The people of Umm Sayhoun are deeply connected to their Bedouin traditions, which they carefully preserve and pass down through generations. These traditions include the intricate art of Henna design and playing traditional musical instruments like the 'Rababah' and 'Shababah'

Wadi Musa is a Jordanian city and the center of Petra District in Ma'an Governorate. It is located in southern Jordan, Wadi Musa has witnessed radical changes in the level of services during the last decade, and a large number of five-star and four-star hotels are available now

Al-Tayybeh, the second largest town in Petra, it's situated at a high altitude, overlooking Wadi Musa and Al-Rajif. It is approximately 1500 meters above sea level, with the summit of Mount Mabrak, which is considered the highest peak in Jordan.

Rajif is a Bedouin community known for its plentiful agricultural produce, which includes olives, apricots, almonds, figs, and lentils. Within this small village, the local population actively preserves Bedouin culture, which encompasses traditional dances and more.

Located just off the King’s Highway, the village of Dlaghah is a place where traditional Bedouin life persists. The local residents continue to practice a nomadic way of life, herding livestock and primarily sustaining themselves with a traditional dairy diet, often crafted from goats' milk.