The Dayr 2 trail begins at the start of Wadi es-Siyagh and concludes at ad-Dayr. At the beginning of Wadi es-Siyagh, you'll pass by rock-cut Nabataean houses carved into the rock face on both sides. Part of this domestic complex, comprising six caves, features decorated painted stucco dating back to the 1st century BC. Continuing towards as-Siyagh Spring, you'll come across one of the quarries in Wadi es-Siyagh, where the Nabataeans quarried building stones used for constructing their temples and houses. Above the spring, a stele carved into the rock face bears a dedicatory inscription to Al-Uzza. Similar associations between water and the veneration of Atargatis/al-Uzza are found elsewhere in Petra and at other Nabataean sites. The presence of water sources like Siyyagh Spring was essential for the Nabataeans' survival in this arid region. Exploring these ancient quarries and springs by visitors offers a fascinating glimpse into the daily life and religious practices of this ancient civilization.

It's worth noting that the trail's end involves a steep ascent. Tourists are advised to bring an ample water supply, wear hats, and choose comfortable footwear.