This is an easy hike that begins at the Urn Tomb, one of the royal tombs on Khubtha Mountain's western slope.  Visitors can admire the intricate details of these monumental tombs, which provide insight into the area's rich history and culture. To get to the main trail, hikers must walk down to reach the main trail into the valley and then continue to the Rasasa elbow area. After that, they go westward, passing the Great Temple excavation, the Ornamental Garden and Pool Complex excavation, the Pharaoh's Column, and finally the ez-Zantur Nabataean mansion. The route offers a unique opportunity to enjoy stunning views, providing a comprehensive experience of Petra's natural beauty and rich history.

In ancient times, the central Petra city was a bustling hub of activity, featuring markets, temples, and other structures that provided a better understanding of Nabataean civilization.

Exploring this area allows visitors to immerse themselves in the daily life and customs of the ancient inhabitants of Petra.  Unfortunately, many disastrous earthquakes struck the city of Petra in 363, 551, and 749. As a result, the city was largely destroyed. Despite these natural tragedies, Petra remains a fascinating archaeological site that continues to draw people from all over the world. Today, it is considered one of the most iconic and well-preserved archaeological sites in the world.