This trail begins at the Umm Sayhun gate and culminates at Urn Tomb, spanning approximately 1.5 km. What sets the A Ramla-Urn Tomb Trail apart is its journey through Petra's northern entrance—an ancient passageway carved into the rock, linking the Bayda suburb in the north to Petra through the Mughur al Nasara Necropolis. Most of the passage has weathered and includes steps. Before reaching Mughur al Nasara, the trail diverges towards Wadi al Ramla. This valley is crossed by a wall extending horizontally through it, believed to be the remnants of an ancient Nabatean water dam or part of the northern city wall.

Continuing through colorful sandstone formations such as Disi and Umm Ishrin, the trail arrives at the Nasara Necropolis. The Mughur al Nasara Necropolis showcases rock-carved tombs, including Armours Tomb No. 649 and Tomb No. 676. The suburb, thought to be Petra's Christian quarter, contains small tombs typical of Nabataean tombs in Hegra.

En route to the royal tombs, hikers encounter various small shrubs like retama and sea squills. The trail concludes at the Royal Tombs on the western slope of Khubtha Mountain, offering views of notable tombs including, from north to south, the Palace Tomb, Corinthian Tomb, Silk Tomb, and Urn Tomb. Visitors can explore this trail at any time, but afternoons are recommended. Ensure to wear comfortable attire and shoes, and carry an ample water supply.