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JORDAN

Amazing Royal Jordanian Tour | Oct. 10 - 17, 2026

Amma | Petra | Wadi Rumi | Dead Sea
ALL INCLUSIVE TOUR PACKAGE

For more info contact Anoush

Amman City Tour

  • Citadel, Roman Theatre
  • Um Qais, Jerash, Aljun Castle
  • Madaba, Mt. Nebo, Rerak Castle

Petra

  • Wadi Rum Jeep tour
  • Um Qais, Jerash, Aljun Castle

Dead Sea

  • Leisure day at Dead Sea
  • Visit Baptismal Site

ITINERARY

Amazing Royal Jordanian Tour | Oct. 10 - 17, 2026

Day 1
Point of Departure – Dulles, Washington DC
Arrival Queen Alia International Airport (QAIA) – Amman City

Arrival QAIA, meet our representative at the airport to assist through immigration procedure, then drive to start your tour by visiting the Blue Mosque and the 2nd largest one in Amman (king Abdullah 1st mosque) with its decorations and a dome shaped roof. Then, driving to citadel (the ruins of old Philadelphia, one of the Decapolis Union established by Alexander the Great at the region). In there, you will see some parts of three civilizations (the Greco-Roman, the Byzantian and the Umayyad Muslim one). Madaba, Mt. Nebo, Rerak Castle.

Later on, driving down to the roman theatre, re-added at the first century A.D. when the Romans took over the region after the Greeks. Renovated again by the Jordanian department of archeology and reused by the ministry of education in summer time to held festivals and celebrations.

Day 2
Amman – Umm Qais-Jerash – Amman

After breakfast, driving to Umm Qais, one the Decapolis and the city of poets at the Greec- Roman time, located at the far north of Jordan where you can see borders of Syria, Jordan and Tiberias’ Lake. Later on, drive back to visit Jerash, a Greco- Roman city that has ruins back to 2000 years ago and was named the Pompei of the east. You will spend 2-3 hours at Jerash site exploring the temples, theatres, Byzantian churches, colonnaded street, etc. After that, if time permit, driving to Ajlun Castle, one of the fortresses built by Salah Al Din Al Ayyubi at the 12th century to supervise the trading lines passing through Jordan and to supervise the Crusaders armies moves to Jerusalem coming from Europe. The castle is renovated again several times and lately by the department of Archeology in Jordan to be one of the most attractive sites in Jordan for visitors. Afternoon, driving back to Amman for a free time exploring the city or to go back hotel.

Day 3
Amman – Madaba – Nebo – Kerak Castle (optional) – Petra

Today, you will be escorted (45KM to south west of Amman) to see one of the unique mosaic floors in middle east at Madaba St. Gorge Church. Madaba called the Queen of Mosaic since it has more than 17 Byzantian churches and chapels that have mosaic floors inside. The mosaic floor that you will see in St. Gorge church is called the (Map of Holy Land), since it was made to show the Christian pilgrimage stops in the Holy Land.

Then, you will continue to Mt. Nebo (7KM to the west of Madaba). In there, you will visit the Church of Moses that has one of the complete beautiful mosaic floors in middle east and where Moses climbed and showed the Holy Land. The site is run by the Franciscan in Jordan and is one of the Christian pilgrimages stops as declared by the Pop John Paulo the Second during his visit to the site on the year 2000.

Afternoon, in your way to Petra, you have an optional visit to Kerak Castle to visit. Another 2-3 hour needed to go to the castle, visit and back to the desert highway again to continue to your hotel in Petra.

Day 4
Petra visit – Wadi Rum

Today, you will explore Petra (the capital city of Nabatean civilization). Petra nowadays considers one of the new 7 wonders and a UNESCO heritage city since 1984. Petra was located at the middle of the trading routes coming from Arab peninsula towards the Mediterranean Sea that gives this city its importance in providing a station stop for the caravan serai passing by.
From the moment you start your walk through the ancient city, you will be amazed by their facades that carved in the rocks. The decorations that are found in their carvings affected by different civilizations nearby, enabled Petra to be one of the astonished visits you ever seen.

At Petra, you are expected to see different facades from Nabatean Civilization. You will start walking from the entrance to go through Petra gorge that ends with a scene of Treasury, the most well decorated at the city. Then, continue to explore different sites of the city such as: tombs, temples, churches, caves, etc.


Afternoon, driving south east to Wadi Rum (130KM) to be at one of the most beautiful deserts in the world. When you arrive, you will have your Bedouin dinner at one of the luxurious camps for dinner and overnight

Day 5
Wadi Rum – Dead Sea

At morning, a 2 hours jeep tour among the desert of Wadi Rum, will add another experience in your life. Wadi Rum is a UNESCO heritage city and its landscapes considered unique. Wadi rum was a station for the caravan serai to rest and spend some nights before they continue to other stations. When arrive, starting your 4x4 jeep tour for two hours to explore the different place of this vast desert including gorges, sand dunes, rock arts and inscriptions.

Day 6
Dead Sea (Free day)

At morning, you will float in one of the most saltness water in the world, the percentage of salt is up to 32%, seven times more than any other sea saltness. More than 28 types of minerals melted in the water gives your skin, body and bones a lot of benefits, especially when you cover it with mud for 15 - 20 minutes. An experience that you will not forget at the lowest point in the world.

Day 7
Dead Sea – QAIA for Departure

According to your flight schedule, you will be picked up to Queen Alia International Airport for final departure. Wish you a safe flight back home.

Q&A

Frequently asked questions

What does the package includes?
ALL INCLUSIVE TOUR PACKAGE:
  • Economy Roundtrip Air from Dulles, Washington DC to Amman, Jordan
  • Luggage Assistance throughout entire Tour
  • Professional English-Speaking Tour Guide for Entire Tour
  • Modern Vehicle with AC, WI-FI
  • Three (3) Delicious Meals Daily
  • Luxury Hotels, Double Occupancy
  • Entrance Fees to All Sites Mentioned Above
Do I need a visa to visit Jordan?
Many travelers need a visa to enter Jordan. Citizens of numerous countries can obtain a visa on arrival at major entry points such as Queen Alia International Airport. As of 2026, a single-entry tourist visa on arrival typically costs around 40 Jordanian Dinars (about $55–60 USD). However, many travelers instead purchase the Jordan Pass, which includes the visa fee (if staying at least 3 nights) and entry to many major sites like Petra. Always check the latest information with the Jordanian embassy or official government sources before traveling.
Is Jordan safe for tourists?
Jordan is widely considered one of the safest and most stable countries in the Middle East and receives many international visitors each year. Popular tourist destinations such as Petra, Wadi Rum, and the Dead Sea are well-developed for tourism. As with any destination, travelers should take standard precautions, follow local advice, and stay informed about travel advisories.
What currency is used in Jordan, and can I use credit cards?
The official currency is the Jordanian Dinar (JOD). Credit cards are widely accepted in hotels, restaurants, and many businesses in cities like Amman. However, cash is often preferred in markets, taxis, smaller restaurants, and rural areas. ATMs are widely available in cities and tourist areas.
What should I wear in Jordan?
Jordan is a relatively moderate but culturally conservative country. Modest clothing is recommended, particularly outside tourist resorts. Light, loose-fitting clothes that cover shoulders and knees are generally appropriate. When visiting mosques such as King Abdullah I Mosque, both men and women should wear clothing that covers arms and legs, and women may be asked to cover their hair.
Is bargaining common in Jordan’s markets?
Yes. Bargaining is common in traditional markets such as the souks in Amman. Negotiating prices—especially for souvenirs, handicrafts, and textiles—is expected and usually done with friendly conversation and humor.
What electrical outlets and voltage are used in Jordan?
Jordan generally uses 230V electricity with Type C, D, F, G, and J plugs (European and British-style plugs are most common). Travelers from the U.S. or other regions may need plug adapters and possibly voltage converters.
Can I use my mobile phone in Jordan?
International roaming works in Jordan but can be expensive. Many travelers buy a local SIM card at Queen Alia International Airport or in major cities like Amman. These SIMs offer affordable data and calls. Make sure your phone is unlocked before purchasing one.