1. Petra (Unforgettable Splendor)
Located in the heart of Jordan, Petra is an ancient city carved into rose-red cliffs, a testament to the craftsmanship of the Nabataeans. Known as the “Rose-Rose City,” it was once a thriving trading center, blending the cultures of East and West. Its most prominent landmark, the Treasury, welcomes visitors with its intricate carvings and majestic presence. Beyond the Treasury, Petra unfolds as a vast archaeological wonder, encompassing temples, tombs, and a breathtaking monastery. A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Petra is one of the world’s most exciting and mysterious historical destinations.
Visiting Petra is more than just sightseeing; it’s a journey through time. Walking through the Siq, a narrow canyon leading to the Treasury, heightens the anticipation with every step. The golden hues of the cliffs change with the sunlight, creating a magical scene. Exploring Petra’s ancient trails, climbing to the monastery, and contemplating the vast desert landscape evokes a sense of wonder and connection to the past. As night falls, Petra by candlelight transforms the site into an enchanting dream, as the shimmering glow reveals the city’s timeless spirit and soul.
2. Amman (The Beating Heart of Jordan)
Amman, the capital of Jordan, blends ancient heritage with modern life. The Amman Citadel offers stunning views, highlighting the Temple of Hercules and the Umayyad Palace. Below, the Roman Theater, a 2,000-year-old masterpiece, lies in the heart of downtown. Bustling markets, cozy cafes, and trendy spots like Rainbow Street add charm to the city, making it a hub of culture and history.
The Magic of the Amman Experience…
Amman’s charm lies in its atmosphere—the smell of cookies, its vibrant markets, and its warm hospitality. Wander through Jabal al-Weibdeh and discover colorful murals and arty cafes. At sunset, the rooftops offer stunning views, making every visit a blend of nostalgia and discovery.
3. Historic Sites in Jordan
Jordan is a land of ancient wonders, home to some of the world’s most stunning archaeological sites. Petra, the captivating Rose City, showcases the ingenuity of the Nabataeans, while Jerash offers a glimpse into the grandeur of Roman civilization with its well-preserved temples and theaters. The Amman Citadel bears witness to the civilizations that shaped history, while Umm Qais reveals stunning Greco-Roman ruins overlooking the Jordan Valley. From mysterious desert castles to the biblical sites of Mount Nebo and Bethany, Jordan’s past comes alive in every corner.
4. Jordan’s Diverse Natural Beauty
Along with its rich history, Jordan boasts stunning natural landscapes. The Dead Sea, the lowest point on Earth, offers healing waters and breathtaking sunsets. The golden dunes of Wadi Rum offer a magical desert adventure, while the lush forests of Ajloun offer a refreshing retreat. In the south, the Dana Biosphere Reserve shelters rare wildlife and scenic hiking trails. From the coral reefs of the Red Sea in Aqaba to the breathtaking canyons of Wadi Mujib, Jordan’s nature is as diverse as its history, offering adventures for every explorer.
5. Wadi Rum
Visiting Wadi Rum is like entering another world – a vast desert of towering red sandstone cliffs, golden dunes, and endless horizons. Known as the “Valley of the Moon,” this breathtaking landscape offers an unforgettable adventure. Travelers can explore its beauty on a jeep safari, ride camels across the sand dunes, or hike through hidden canyons. As the sun sets, the sky transforms into a fiery palette of colors, followed by a magical night under a starry sky in a traditional Bedouin camp. Whether you’re looking for adventure or tranquility, the silence, beauty, and timeless spirit of Wadi Rum leave an unforgettable impression on every visitor.
6. Religious Sites
In Jordan, the lands of Edom, Moab, Ammon, Gilead, and Perea contain many shrines, tombs, and holy sites of the heavenly religions. Believers flock to this land seeking the sites and relics of the prophets, peace be upon them, and their companions, may God be pleased with them all. Jordan was the gateway to the Islamic conquests, and major historical battles took place on Jordanian soil, the most important of which were the Battle of Mu’tah and the Battle of Yarmouk. To commemorate the martyrs and companions, mosques, shrines, and tombs dedicated to the prophets, peace be upon them, and the noble companions were built.
Perhaps the Cave of the People of the Cave, located southeast of Amman, is considered one of the most important sites attracting visitors.
Jordan also has many holy sites. To the east of the Jordan River, the Baptism Site is located in the Wadi al-Kharrar area, formerly called Bethany. This is where Jesus Christ, peace be upon him, stood. In the city of Madaba, south of Amman, lies a rare mosaic floor dating back to the Byzantine era in the Greek Orthodox Church of St. George. To the west of Madaba is Mount Nebo, overlooking the Dead Sea and the Jordan Valley.
7. We offer options for customized visits
visiting Jerusalem or performing Umrah in Saudi Arabia.