Wādī Mujib is a breathtaking natural wonder located in the heart of Al Karak region, offering exhilarating adventures and eco-tourism opportunities for hiking enthusiasts. As one of the most stunning canyons in Jordan, Wādī Mujib boasts rugged cliffs, winding gorges, and cascading waterfalls set against a backdrop of dramatic desert landscapes.

Adventure seekers visiting Wādī Mujib can embark on an unforgettable hiking journey through its picturesque trails, immersing themselves in the beauty of the surrounding nature. With trails varying in difficulty, ranging from leisurely strolls to challenging treks, there's an adventure suitable for every level of hiker. The trails lead explorers through narrow passageways carved by the flow of the Mujib River, offering glimpses of its crystal-clear waters and lush vegetation along the way.

For those seeking an adrenaline rush, Wādī Mujib offers thrilling canyoning experiences, allowing adventurers to navigate through its rugged terrain, rappel down cliffs, and swim through natural pools. Guided by experienced local guides, visitors can safely explore the canyon's hidden gems while learning about its geological features and diverse ecosystem.

Beyond its adventure offerings, Wādī Mujib is also a haven for eco-tourism, showcasing the region's rich biodiversity and conservation efforts. Visitors can spot rare species of plants and wildlife thriving in this unique desert oasis, contributing to the preservation of Jordan's natural heritage.

The Mujib Biosphere Reserve, positioned 410 meters below sea level, holds the distinction of being the world's lowest nature reserve. Its rugged mountains are intersected by numerous river-filled canyons, offering unparalleled opportunities for river and adventure hikes in Jordan. The reserve's wadis are nourished by both seasonal and permanent streams, fostering a lush aquatic plant life that thrives in the riverbeds. 

With over 550 plant species, eight carnivorous species, and a diverse avian population, including migratory birds, the reserve showcases a rich tapestry of vegetation, ranging from palm trees to wild figs and oleander shrubs. Al Karak's steep mountain slopes provide sanctuary to a variety of highly adapted mammals, including the rock hyrax and the Nubian ibex. Additionally, the reserve is home to the caracal, a medium-sized cat renowned for its agility and prowess in hunting flying birds. Al Karak's steep mountain slopes harbor several highly adapted mammals, such as the rock hyrax and the Nubian ibex. The reserve is also home to the caracal, a medium-sized cat known for its agility and prowess in hunting flying birds.

The reserve serves as an internationally recognized passageway for migratory birds, with vast numbers of White Storks and other species passing through during spring and autumn migrations.