When the sun came down the landscape of the desert looked literally out of this world.

Ripple marks made by strong night wind on the surface of the dune, highlighted by morning light.

Our tent hidden between rocks. The rocks saved us from strong wind during the night.

Rocks and mountain of the desert several dozen minutes after sunset. Can you spot melted faces on the walls of the rock on the left?

During the gale at night, sand and dust were floating in the air and made the morning rays look like lasers.

Pink-orange sands in the noon light.

At dusk, everything turned coral red.

The ridge of a high Red Dune - one of our bivouac spots - after sunset.

Karol walking on the ridge of the sand dune. We had to leave our heavy backpacks at the foot of the dune. Without the burden on our shoulders, it was like walking on a cloud.

Famous mushroom-shaped rock in the forgotten part of the Wadi Rum nature reserve.

Probably the most famous rock bridge on Wadi Rum - Um Frouth.

Martian-red rocks and sand dunes a couple minutes before the sunrise.

Orange desert in the afternoon light.

Hey, there's some life on the desert!

Peculiarly shaped rocks of Wadi Rum.

The ornaments made by wind and water on the sandstone rocks converted them into temples of the nature.

Our tent on the rock with an extremely stunning view at sunset. At night we were totally out of civilization. Being a part of the wilderness we could only spot two little flashing lights far away from us which looked like stars fallen to the ground.

The Little Bridge and people reaching the top of the rock. Doesn't it look like some other planet?