It is an area that extends from the snake monument in the Ath-Thugra area south of Petra, to the foothills of Mount al-Nabi Haroun. A significant portion of it is utilized for agriculture by the Bedul tribe, primarily for cultivating grains such as wheat and barley. There is also a cemetery here that belongs to their ancestors. The Sutuh al-Nabi Haroun area is home to many wild trees and shrubs, including juniper and ratama. Its significance lies in its location along the ancient trade route leading to Palestine and Egypt, passing near Mount Haroun through the Naqab al-Rubai area. The road originating from behind the Qasr al-Bint temple area in Petra bifurcates upon reaching Sutuh al-Nabi Haroun: one branch heads west toward Mount Haroun, and another heads south toward the Sabra area. When the Swiss explorer visited Petra in 1812 with a guide from Wadi Musa, Sutuh al-Nabi Haroun was the final area they reached. Here, he sacrificed a goat at the shrine of Prophet Haroun. The shrine is still visited by local people and tourists today, who come to pay their respects and take in the breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape. The area is also known for its unique flora and birds, making it a popular destination for nature enthusiasts.