Travelling in Jordan - Sites to visit

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Can you arrange tours in Jordan?

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We arrange tours to all sites in Jordan by different local travel agencies, it is a free service for our guests, we cooperate with local travel agencies, transportation, camps, hotels, etc We take into account when we organized the tours, The quality and professional, we love to help the local community and the small travel and transportation agencies, Reasonable price, applied Eco tours, environment-friendly, for more information please contact us 

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Wadi Rum Jordan

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Is just over an hour away from Aqaba. Offers you a whole range of desert experiences Get a taste of desert life, Watch the sunset, stare at a dazzling panoply of stars in the desert night, ride a camel through cool, narrow canyons, climb mountains, sand surf on golden dunes, then spend a night. The views of the night sky are spectacular as there is no light pollution. Enjoy the Bedouin hospitality and explore the desert the following day.

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Aqaba city

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Is a fusion of history, nature, and city life surrounded by picturesque mountains and a blue sea. has undergone many changes in the past ten years, The town has plenty of activities that you can do, After a lively scuba Diving day, Aqaba’s nights offer you a different taste of the city.

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Is the dead sea worth visiting?

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The Dead Sea – known locally as Al-Bahr al-Mayit or Bahr Lut (Sea of Lot) – is one of the world’s most extreme locations. About 65km long, with waters six times saltier than the ocean, the depression lies sweltering and sticky at the lowest point on earth. As you descend from the central Jordanian plateau into the Rift Valley the air gets warmer, thicker and muggier. The scenery turns barren brown and a spectacularly blue lake opens up before your eyes, most people come to the Dead Sea to float in the weirdly buoyant waters or to pamper themselves in a seashore spa, for more information visit the Official tourist website

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Petra history

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If you only go to one place in Jordan, make it Petra. Hewn from towering rock walls of multicoloured sandstone, the imposing façades of its great temples and tombs are an enduring testament to the vision of the desert tribes who sculpted them. The Nabataeans – Arabs who dominated the region in pre-Roman times – chose as their capital a place concealed from the outside world and fashioned it into one of the Middle East’s most remarkable cities. almost as spectacular as the monuments themselves are the countless shades and Neapolitan swirls formed in the rock. Petra is often called the ‘Rose-red City’ but even this hardly does justice to the extraordinary range of colours that blend as the sun makes its daily passage over the site.

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Amman city

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Is a modern Arab city rather than one of the great cultural centres of the Middle East, it has never rivalled Damascus or Cairo as a  grand Islamic city of antiquity. For those arriving from Syria or Egypt it can, depending on your perspective, feel either refreshingly or disappointingly modern or Westernized.  Residents talk openly of two Ammans. Conservative and Islamic in its sympathies, Eastern Amman (which includes downtown) is home to the urbanised poor, with vast suburban Palestinian refugee camps on its fringe. Western Amman is a world apart, with leafy residential districts, trendy cafés and bars, and impressive art galleries. It’s impossible to gain a full understanding of Amman, or even Jordan, without visiting both areas.

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visiting Jerash

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The old Roman town of Jerash sits overlooking the modern town of Jerash - the contrast is startling. Spend a full day here to thoroughly appreciate the place and visit all areas. Travelling north from Amman is a 1-hour drive. It has a Mediterranean-type climate. The best time to visit is in the spring. There are many good restaurants in the area the bakeries around here make fantastic bread.

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Travel Info

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Note - Travel to any destination may be adversely affected by conditions including (but not limited) to security, entry and exit requirements, health conditions, local laws and culture, natural disasters, and climate. Regardless of your destination, check your local travel advisory board or department for travel advice about that location when planning your trip and again shortly before you leave.

Language – The official language is Arabic. English is widely spoken, especially for business.

Currency – The Jordanian dinar is the official currency (JOD).

Major Airports – Aqaba: King Hussein International Airport (AQJ). Amman: Queen Alia International Airport (AMM).

Electricity and Internet – 230 volts 50 Hz. Power sockets: type C, G, or D.