Lawrence of Arabia Adventure

All men dream: but not equally. Those who Dreams by night in the dusty recesses of their minds wake in the day to find that it was vanity: but the dreamers of the day are dangerous men, for they may act their dreams with open eyes, to make it possible.
T.E. Lawrence
The Concept
Fans of Lawrence of Arabia from all over the world will have a real unique experience to follow his footsteps in the land of Arabia having the chance to enjoy the dramatic scenery of the Arabian deserts, living authentic life of Bedouins, riding camels, sand trekking, stars gazing and the most important, riding the 100 plus years steam engine train that was used by Lawrence. Fans will also visit Lawrence battle sites and see weapons and artifacts of battlefields besides lectures about his achievements in the region.
This genuine and unique experience will be based on his autobiography book “SEVEN PILLARS OF WISDOM” where tourists will go in the same order that Lawrence had, starting from the Red Sea Resort of Aqaba, while supporting the Arab Revolt Armies lead by Prince Faisal during the First World War. Also tourists will have the option to start their tour from Amman, taking the journey in a reverse way.
For more sophisticated tours and Incentive Specials, we have created a unique Incentive Tour offering the Footsteps of Lawrence of Arabia in Luxurious settings and second to none events through-out the tour. You will find the descriptions enclosed. On the occasion of approaching the 100 years since T.E. Lawrence was in Arabia, we offer you this chance, looking forward to be at your service soon.
Seven Pillars of Wisdom
In 1919 in Paris, Lawrence had begun drafting the book he had been determined to write about his wartime experiences. The title, first used for a manuscript he had burned in 1914 about seven Eastern cities, was derived from a verse in the Book of Proverbs: 'Wisdom hath builded a house: she hath hewn out her seven pillars.'
Last Days
He served in the Royal Air Force as an enlisted man under the names John Hume Ross and Thomas Edward Shaw. He joined the RAF anonymously for the first time in 1922, but quit due to press publicity. He later joined the Royal Tank Corps, but transferred back to the RAF in 1925. He served 10 years as an enlisted men with the RAF from 1925 until shortly before his death. On 13 May 1935 he rode his motorcycle down to Bovington Camp to send a telegram and post a parcel. On the way back he clipped the wheel of the bicycle of one of two errand boys who were riding towards Clouds Hill. He crashed heavily and was rushed to hospital with severe head injuries. He never regained consciousness and died on 19 May 1935, to widespread grief and dismay, at the age of 46.
T.E. Lawrence Pictures
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