Bedouin Oasis Camp

Bedouin is an Arabic translation meaning "nomads living in tents" in Egypt of tens of thousands of Bedouin people. The Bedouin tribe is really primitive. The house is built from branches and reeds, and the roof is spread with date palms and leaves. Very simple. Only the chieftain owns a mobile phone, goes into town once three days, buys food back. The dowry is a camel. T. E. Lawrence once said that the Bedouin lifestyle is hard, even for natives, and even more frightening for outsiders: a living death. They are greeted by tourists every day, abandoning government-provided settlements and insisting on living in the desert. I was already a limit for half an hour in the Bedouin tribe, and when I stayed for almost an hour, my mindset really collapsed, and there were no lights. When you leave, the guide says, look up at the stars. It's a sloppy, galactic.

Along the way, there are deserts on both sides and I saw camels. This sea is the Persian Gulf. I set up a tent and started barbecuing. The roast chicken is juicy and delicious. The fish is taken from the fishing three brothers. I didn’t wash or kill the yellow sand. I just went up to the fire and sat in the desert by the sea. Listen to the white robe. Arabic music, watching stars eat barbecue, this is a camping holy place in the UAE.

The desert sand-washing project includes visiting the Bedouin tribe, saying that Arabs have three ethnic groups, the smallest of which is the Bedouin, who live in the Shahara desert, where there is water in the desert, and once the water is gone, they will migrate and find another water source. Seeing the textiles and biscuits of the Beindu people, and riding camels

Deep in the desert, different scenery, different silence, if you don’t pay attention, there will be big stars and riches.

Such a place is not expensive but the scenery is so charming when will you have time to see and feel it?