Standard arrival day, likely flying into Queen Alia International Airport (AMM) near Amman. It will be quite easy to spot your driver, as they will be holding a sign with the lead traveler's name on it. Once the chauffeur meets you in the arrivals hall, they will assist you with your luggage and ensure you are comfortable. Your vehicle will be a modern Mid-sized car with complimentary mineral water and free Wi-Fi access.

Jerash

Journey to Jerash to immerse yourself in its fascinating history as you wander through its colonnaded streets, hilltop temples, amphitheater, public squares, plazas, and sacred sites. Jerash stands out as one of the best-preserved classical locations, flourishing as a prosperous Greek and Roman city. Founded by Alexander the Great around 331 BC, it later emerged as one of the prominent cities of the Decapolis in the east. Additionally, it boasts remnants from the Bronze Age, including the Temple of Artemis, the Forum, the oval plaza, and Hadrian’s Arch. Discover the city's evolution from a Greek federation to its existence under Muslim and Christian rule until its decline during the Crusades.

As-Salt is a vibrant city northwest of Amman, built on three mountains (the cadital, gadaa, and salalem). Surrounded by stunning views and agricultural land, it has been settled since the Iron Age and is linked to Roman Gadaron; it was a bishopric during the Byzantine period. Its name (Latin: Saltus) means wooded valley. Perched on mountains, As-Salt fosters a genuine society of affection and brotherhood. The city also holds historical significance as the regional capital of the Ottoman Empire. The UNESCO World Heritage Committee recognized As-Salt as “the place of tolerance and urban hospitality,” adding it to the World Heritage List as the sixth Jordanian site. We kindly invite you to explore the Abu Jaber Museum, the Great Mosque, and Al-Khader Orthodox Church.

Al Qastal

Familiarize yourself with the downtown area of Amman and discover attractions that are not typically included in guidebooks, in addition to the major sights, during this private tour led by a local guide. Engage in the exploration of mosques and markets, the historic residence known as the Duke’s Diwan, as well as the vibrant district of Jamal Al Lweibdeh. Furthermore, you will also pass by significant ancient landmarks, including the Amman Citadel, the Amman Roman Theater, and the Nymphaeum.

The Citadel

The Amman Citadel (Jabal al-Qalaa), situated prominently above the downtown area, boasts a compact hill adorned with Roman ruins, a palace, and the National Archaeological Museum. Whether one is engaged in exploring these historical sites or simply appreciating the panoramic views of Amman, the Citadel constitutes an indispensable destination.

Roman Theatre

Journey back 2,000 years by exploring the ruins of this remarkable amphitheater, which once held 5,000 spectators and continues to host theater and entertainment events today.

Madaba

Nestled in central Jordan, Madaba is a charming city just about 30 kilometers (19 miles) southwest of the bustling capital, Amman. It's best known for its breathtaking collection of Byzantine and Umayyad mosaics, which is why it proudly carries the delightful nickname "City of Mosaics."

Mount Nebo Mosaics

Mount Nebo, the elevation where it is believed that Moses gazed upon the Holy Land, offers visitors an opportunity to absorb the expansive vistas of the Dead Sea and the Jordan Valley. Additionally, one can visit the Byzantine Church located at the summit to appreciate its renowned mosaics. These exquisite pieces of early art vividly depict scenes of fauna, humanity, and viniculture within the esteemed Franciscan Monastery. There is also free time available for those interested in exploring a mosaic workshop.

Dana Nature Reserve

The Dana Biosphere Reserve showcases remarkable beauty, history, and biodiversity. As the only reserve in Jordan that includes four distinct bio-geographical zones (Mediterranean, Irano-Turanian, Saharo-Arabian, and Sudanian), it serves as a convergence point for species from Europe, Africa, and Asia. This remarkable blend of natural ecosystems in one location is unparalleled in Jordan, where many of the reserve’s flora and fauna are quite rare. To date, the Reserve has recorded 800 plant species and 449 animal species, with 25 of these classified as endangered, including the Sand Cat, Syrian Wolf, Lesser Kestrel, and Spiny-Tailed Lizard.

Shobak Castle

Shobak Castle, also referred to as Montreal, is a significant part of the extensive network of Crusader fortresses. Constructed by Baldwin I, who later built Karak Castle, Shobak is situated on a remote hill that overlooks the trade routes below, making it a captivating site. The castle's original entrance features a dog-legged triple gate. Above this entrance stands the Crusader Church, which offers strategic views of the old village. While the primary water source was a spring on the hillside, numerous wells have been discovered within the castle's walls. Notably, a secret passage with over 350 steps leads down to the spring, allowing the castle to maintain a reliable supply of freshwater during sieges. Baldwin I's court, a large chamber with adjoining antechambers, has undergone partial reconstruction. Other areas include olive presses and an additional church. Remnants of cisterns, baths, and rainwater harvesting pipes are still visible.

Petra - Wadi Musa

Petra, the ancient city, stands as one of Jordan’s national treasures and its most renowned tourist destination. It is the legacy of the industrious Nabataeans, an Arab group that settled in southern Jordan over 2,000 years ago. Valued for its sophisticated culture, monumental architecture, and remarkable system of dams and water channels, Petra is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the New Seven Wonders of the World. The city was home to the Nabataeans, Edomites, and Romans, all of whom contributed their knowledge and skills to build this marvel. Caravans laden with incense, silks, spices, and other exotic goods would take rest at Petra. This location is among Jordan’s UNESCO World Heritage Sites.

Wadi Rum

“The Valley of the Moon, " portrayed as Mars in numerous Hollywood feature films, is Wadi Rum- an Arabian fairy tale beckoning exploration. This region, home to nomadic Bedouin tribes, offers a serene retreat characterized by stars, sand, and sunshine, providing an ideal escape from the bustling center of Amman. Historically inhabited by the Nabataeans during prehistoric times, Wadi Rum invites visitors to immerse themselves in expansive landscapes and vast horizon lines. The tranquility of the desert is certain to soothe the spirit and clarify the mind. Wadi Rum awaits your presence.

Aqaba

Aqaba, located at the southern tip of Jordan and approximately four hours from the capital city of Amman, is a coastal town that embodies Jordanian charm. It offers a variety of local establishments, opportunities for water sports, and a historical ambiance for those interested in exploring the past. Thus, Aqaba serves as a delightful complement to the metropolitan allure of Amman.

Bethany Jordan River Baptism Site of Jesus

The Baptism Site of Bethany Beyond the Jordan River, officially named Al-Maghtas, is thought to be where John the Baptist baptized Jesus of Nazareth. Archaeological Discoveries: Since 1996, excavations have revealed important remnants from the Roman and Byzantine periods, such as churches, chapels, a monastery, hermit caves, and baptismal pools. These discoveries underline the site's historical and religious significance. Pilgrimage Center: For centuries, Bethany Beyond the Jordan has attracted Christian pilgrims. This tradition persists today, as many visitors come to connect with the place believed to be the starting point of Jesus' ministry. UNESCO Heritage Recognition: In 2015, UNESCO designated the site as a World Heritage Site, acknowledging its universal value.

Dead Sea Region

The Dead Sea, a breathtaking natural marvel situated 427 meters below sea level, offers an ideal destination for wellness tourism and family enjoyment under the sun. Its primary allure is the warm, soothing water, which is remarkably super salty – about ten times saltier than typical sea water- and abundant in magnesium, sodium, potassium, bromine, and other chloride salts. Furthermore, the Dead Sea boasts a higher concentration of atmospheric oxygen compared to most locations on Earth, enhancing its health benefits. Since ancient times, its unusually warm, highly buoyant, and mineral-laden waters have drawn visitors, including renowned historical figures like King Herod the Great and Cleopatra. Guests have indulged in the dense, black, therapeutic mud and effortlessly floated on their backs, absorbing the water's beneficial minerals alongside the gentle rays of the Jordanian sun. Moreover, the nearby baptism site adds to the area's rich historical importance.

Commence your journey from your accommodation in the Dead Sea to Queen Alia International Airport. The same skilled and experienced driver guarantees a safe and smooth transportation experience. Ride comfortably in a clean, well-maintained Vehicle.