Before visiting Lawrence’s Spring, remember to wear comfortable hiking shoes, as the terrain can be rocky and uneven. Although the area is shaded, the sun can still be intense, so bring sunscreen, a hat, and plenty of water. While the spring is not a large body of water, it’s a tranquil spot where you can rest and take in the beauty of the desert. Be respectful of the environment—avoid disturbing the natural surroundings and always travel with a local guide to ensure you have a safe and informative visit.

Lawrence’s Spring is accessible from Wadi Rum Village, and most visitors reach it by jeep tour. The journey takes about 20 to 30 minutes, depending on the type of tour you choose. Local guides are available to provide transportation and insight into the history and significance of the site. If you're up for a more adventurous experience, you can hike to the spring from the main desert route, but be sure to wear proper footwear and bring a guide to help you navigate the desert terrain. Jeep tours are the most popular way to visit, as they offer a comfortable and efficient way to explore Wadi Rum’s wonders.

The best time to visit Lawrence's Spring is during the cooler months, from October to April. During this period, temperatures are more manageable for outdoor exploration, ranging from 15°C to 25°C (59°F to 77°F). The spring can be hot in the summer, with temperatures often exceeding 40°C (104°F), making midday visits uncomfortable. If you’re planning to visit during the cooler months, aim for early morning or late afternoon to avoid the harsh midday sun and enjoy the desert’s serene beauty in softer light.

A visit to Lawrence’s Spring is often included in full-day jeep tours of Wadi Rum. These tours typically start in Wadi Rum Village and take you through various desert highlights, including the famous Seven Pillars of Wisdom and Jebel Khazali. During your visit to Lawrence’s Spring, you’ll have time to relax, take photos, and learn about the spring’s importance during the Arab Revolt. For those staying overnight in the desert, this spot can be a peaceful stop before heading back to your Bedouin camp for a traditional dinner under the stars. Combining it with a visit to nearby sites makes for an enriching and scenic day in the desert.