This trail is considered one of the most beautiful trails in Petra. It takes you from this point on the left side of this road westward until you reach the urn tomb. The first part of the route runs through a significantly sloped area, requiring caution, vigilance, and wearing appropriate footwear. The route is enjoyable and full of archaeological monuments and water installations, the first of which is the arched bridge over Sheb Qais. The arch has a span of 7 m. This arched bridge is part of an aqueduct that carried water from the Zurrabah water reservoir (which is located near the Petra Museum) to a big cistern beside the Palace Tomb. The entirety of Sadd al’Ma’jan's slot canyon could be regarded as one large sanctuary, due to the numerous cultic niches found within it, signifying its former religious importance to the Nabataeans.

As you continue walking towards the royal tombs, you will notice remnants of an ancient dam on the right-hand side known as Sadd al'Ma'jan. After a short distance, you will pass in front of what is known as the House of Dorotheus. This house belongs to a wealthy family and derives its name from an inscription discovered on one of its interior walls. You will notice that there is an ancient aqueduct carved out of the rock passing above the house. Shortly after leaving the House of Dorotheus, you'll encounter the Carmine façade to your left, followed by the tomb of the roman governor Sextius Florentinus. 

Your ultimate destination along this route will be the Royal Tombs on the western side of Khubtha Mountain. These tombs include the Palace Tomb, the Corinthian Tomb, the Silk Tomb, and the Urn Tomb.