Are you looking for somewhere that could provide you an experience completely different with any place you have traveled in Europe or Asia before? 
Are you seeking for something hear-touching through the magical blending of reality and the illusions of thousands of years ago?
Are you longing for tranquility in a middle of vast desert under a sky full of stars?
Plan a Jordan Tour then!

[General Introduction]
Though the entire Middle East is depicted as always in tension, we should know that Jordan is actually a very safe country. According to a World Economic Forum Report, it’s even safer than Germany or Great Britain. It doesn't matter what you want to do here, whether it's for the abundant ruins in different period, or the majestic Petra, or Wadi Rum, or just to float on the Dead Sea, even you know nothing about Jordan, just compelled by our words and pictures ...... you will reap from this trip, by each glimpse of views, by each inch of this land, you will get a touch beyond your imagination. There are many reasons to visit Jordan and if this article hasn’t convinced you then maybe you should just go and see for yourself. 


[Major Cities]

AMMAN
This is a magic land rich in natural wonders and historic sites. 
In the capital city Amman, Cafés, restaurants, museums and shops sit cheek-by-jowl with the remains of civilizations long past, modern atmosphere blends with well-preserved Greco-Roman remains, makes it more cosmopolitan than most other Middle Eastern countries. 


IRBID
Home to the prestigious Yarmouk University, Irbid is a bustling Jordanian city brimming with museums, ancient architecture, and an upmarket city charm. As the city is less frequented by tourists than Jordan’s more popular cities, a visit to Irbid will uncover an authentic Jordanian lifestyle with delicious street side food stalls, restaurants and local shops. Visitors can immerse themselves in Jordan’s natural scenery here, or, take a trip to the many shrines and tombs nestled within the valley. 


ZARQA
Majority of the area in the governorate is desert, but there are also patches of wetlands. There are some popular attractions related to wetlands are popular for bird sightseeing in Zarqa. Bird watching is the most popular among things to do in Zarqa in Azraq. Historically this region was home to a variety of species migrating from Africa. Most of these species are no longer found in these regions, but you can still see gazelles on Zarqa travel. The wetlands are also popular for hiking among things to do in Zarqa.    


MADABA
Madaba,“The City of Mosaics” is best known for its spectacular Byzantine and Umayyad mosaics, it is home to the famous 6th century Mosaic Map-- a mosaic cartograph that depicts the oldest known representation of Palestine. During the early centuries of Christianity, Madaba was an important town as a stop along the King’s Highway, a trade route. It also was home to various churches.


AQABA
Does the idyllic coastal city come to you as a surprise? The seaside city of Aqaba is perhaps the best known, and considered a playground for the Middle East’s rich and famous thanks to its opulent resorts, sweeping beaches, lively nightlife scene and marinas where rows of luxury yachts await to whisk guests out into the Red Sea. Hoppingon a glass-bottom boat to enjoy the scenery gulf, diving in the azure and translucent red sea water, or just relaxing on a beach club, with the exoticism surrounding you.



[UNESCO SITES]

Petra
Petra, the ‘rose red city’, the city ‘half as old as time’, one of the ‘Seven Wonders of the World’, was carved out of the rocky southern Jordanian desert by the Nabateans over 2000 years ago. What was then the capital of the Nabatean Kingdom, was lost for 2000 years until it was rediscovered 200 years ago by a Swedish explorer. Actually it is the reason that many travellers come to Jordan in the first place. 

If your scheule is right, you may see the inspiring scene of Petra at night, it happens on every Monday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week, starts at 20:30.


Quseir Amra
One of the best-preserved desert buildings of the Umayyads, Qusayr Amra is the highlight of a trip into the Eastern Desert. Part of a much greater complex that served as a caravanserai, bathhouse and hunting lodge. The frescoes in the castle is also another important feature of the castle, which depict the life of the earlier settlers in the region.


Um er Rasas
Um er-Rasas (Kastron Mefa'a) is an archeological site which contains ruins from the Roman, Byzantine and early Muslim civilizations. It is home to 16 historic churches, secret crypts, and towering stone archways. It has survived undisturbed for 1200 years and has a high level of authenticity. Among the portions excavated so far include the Roman military camp, 'Kastron Mefaa', a frontier camp of the Limus Arabicus. and several churches. 


Wadi Rum Protected Area
In view of demonstrating the dazzling views in Jordan, mountain, water, ruins in different period. How can it be dazzling without the red desert? It is also the only mixed site included in the list of UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Jordan. It has been home to many ancient folks and cultures during prehistoric times. This is evidenced by the many rock carvings found on the temples and rock formations in the area.


Baptism Site "Bethany Beyond The Jordan" (Al-Maghtas)
Revered by religious locals and travelers, Jordan's Al Maghtas is thought by many to be the spot where Jesus was baptized.The baptism site was only rediscovered after the Israel-Jordan peace treaty, when mine-clearing operations exposed the ancient riverbed. Sandstone walls dating back to the first century A.D. still bear rudimentary crosses etched by early pilgrims who stopped here on their route from Jerusalem to Mount Nebo. Over the centuries, medieval saints, monks, and scribes continued to affirm this as the site of the baptism. 



[Historical Ruins]

Jerash
Whether you are after history, you will be drawn by its original grandeur which is quite easy to image by those remains in Jerash. One of the best preserved Roman ruins in the world---------The ancient city of Jerash just cannot be missed, step back to in time here!


Ajloun Castle
The Ajloun Castle,a 12th-century Muslim castle, stands 1,100 meters above sea level atop a hill. It has seven towers built of limestone blocks cut from the moat around the castle.It is well preserved with the interior very much intact and the incredible views over the Jordan Valley are worthy to climb!


Roman Theatre
This magnificently restored theatre is the most obvious and impressive remnant of Roman Philadelphia, was probably built in the 2nd century AD during the reign of Antoninus Pius (AD 138–61). The theatre itself is cut into the northern side of a hill, and has a seating capacity of 6000. The best time for photographs is the morning, when the light is soft – although the views from the top tiers just before sunset are also superb.


Amman Citadel
The Amman Citadel, located in the heart of modern-day Amman, is an impressive site that helps tell the story of this region’s layered heritage.It is also the site of one of ACOR’s most impactful undertakings to date: the excavation and partial restoration of the Great Temple of Amman, also known as the Temple of Hercules.


Karak Castle
The famous Crusader stronghold Karak (or Kerak), later a Mamluk fortress, is an impressive example of military architecture, built on top of a ridge, separated from the old fortified town by a deep moat.Views are far-reaching, even as far as the Dead Sea, and the castle held a pivotal role in the heart of a line of Crusader defences that stretched from the Red Sea all the way to Turkey. 


St George’s Church Madaba
This rather modest Greek Orthodox church houses a treasure of early Christianity. It was built in 1896 AD, over the remains of a much earlier 6th century Byzantine church. It hosts the famous mosaic map of the holy land. With two million pieces of vividly coloured local stone, it depicts hills and valleys, villages and towns as far as the Nile Delta.


Jordan Desert Castles
Beside the UNESCO site Quseir Amra, there are still many castles located in the middle of deserts. All the castles date to different periods and are in varying states of repair – Qasr al-Hallabat is of Nabatean and Roman origin, Qasr Amra and Qasr Kharana date to the Umayyad period and Qasr al-Azraq was built during Ayyubid rule and remained in use until the early 20th century when it served as a refuge for TE Lawrence. 


Umm Qais 
In the hills above the Jordan Valley, situated the ruins of the Decapolis city of Gadara, now called Umm Qais. The site is striking because of its juxtaposition of Roman ruins with an abandoned Ottoman-era village, as well as its tremendous vantage point, with views of three countries (Jordan, Syria, and Israel and the Palestinian Territories), encompassing the Golan Heights, Mt Hermon and the Sea of Galilee.


Mountain NeBo
Regardless of whether you have religious beliefs or not. It is quite logical to feel like you are walking in a legendary tale when travelling in the Middle East. Heading to the Mt Nebo, one of the Biblical sights, the spot where Moses allegedly first glimpsed the Promised Land after having led the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt, will you sense a spirit that cross the barrier of time and dimensions?



[Natural Lanscape]

Dana Biosphere Reserve
the stunning Dana Biosphere Reserve presents a wild Jordan, with a landscape of deep valleys and desert mountains.This place makes the perfect setting for getting off the beaten track in Jordan and with ecolodges scattered throughout.


Dead Sea
Undoubtedly floating in the Dead Sea is one of the best things to do in this contry. It’s hard to imagine just how fun the feeling of weightlessness in a salt lake between Jordan and Israel at one of the lowest points on earth covered in mud really is until you’re there! A mud bath is second fun thing you can do here, knowing of let those minerals sneak in your skin with beneficial effects while you keep the mud at least 15 minutes.


Ma'In Hot Springs
Maybe the entire Middle East area looks so dusty and dry, but it does not mean there is probably no any thing related to beautiful aters beside Dead Sea and Red Sea in Jordan. The most famous thermal spring in the hills above the Dead Sea is ranging from 45°C to a blistering 60°C, tumbles off the hillside in a series of waterfalls and less assuming trickles, and is collected in a variety of pools for public bathing.


Wadi Mujib
At 410 meters below sea level, the Mujib Biosphere Reserve is the lowest nature reserve on Earth. Its rugged and spectacular mountains border the Dead Sea coast and are dissected by several river-filled canyons that offer the best river and adventure hikes in Jordan. The breathtaking scenery and the challenge of negotiating Mujib’s fast-flowing rivers make the Reserve one of Jordan’s most popular natural attractions.


Azraq wetland reserve
It is a unique wetland, located in the heart of the arid Eastern Desert, which takes its name from the Arabic word for ‘blue’. A migratory stopover for birds from three continents, Azraq is becoming increasingly popular for bird watching. From the walkways and hides, visitors get the chance to observe birds close at hand, including local, migratory and occasional rare species.


Ajloun forest reserve
Located in the Ajloun Highlands, this small (just 13 sq km) but vitally important nature reserve was established by the Royal Society for the Conservation of Nature (RSCN) in 1988 to protect oak, carob, pistachio and strawberry-tree forests. It is also a wildlife sanctuary for many endangered animals.


Red Sea - Aqaba Gulf
The Gulf of Aqaba supports unique and diverse aquatic ecosystems and serves as a vital habitat for some of the world’s richest coral reefs. Beside that, the beautiful view of red sea is a thing that just cannot be ignored.



[Unique Experiences]

Camel Riding
Camel riding is available in multiple locations in Jordan. While they make a great photo motive in Petra, Wadi Rum is the best place for camel trekking. Set yourself for a ride on the ‘ships of the desert’. Learn to mount and sit relaxed on a camel. Then enjoy the silence and beauty of the views to the full extent as you cruise the desert at an easy but comfortable pace. 


Red Desert Safari
Enjoy a driving safari by jeep is the best by far a good option if your time is limited. Within a day you can visit all mayor sites in the protected area. You will see our vast red and white desert landscape. Beautifully shaped mountains and rock bridges. Springs of life, High red sand dunes. And inscriptions of ancient civilisations.


Wadi Rum Sunrise and Sunset
Watching the sunrise and sunset in Wadi Rum is quite a visual feast of endless changing colors.When the sun rises, the sky starts to change from black to purple, then orange and finally a hazy blue, which will intensify as the sun rises above the horizon. The mountains lose their nighty grey and black colors. And the awe-inspiring sunset is oppsite to sun rise. 


Bedouin Camp Experience
The Bedouin people are an ancient population of Jordan that have preserved their local customs for generations. These nomadic people have lived in the deserts for thousands of years. You can get closed to traditional Bedouin life by overnight with a traditional Bedouin dinner and sleep in Bedouin Camp. Followed by stories about Bedouin culture and music by the camp fire.


Over night in Wadi Rum
Find yourself completely relaxing under the starry sky, the tranquility from your body to your soul will be embedded into your memories through the whole life.


Red Sea Semi-submarine 
If you are not comfortable of getting wet to have a Underwater Experience in Red Sea, then a dry dive in a Semi -Submarine is recommended. It gets you below the surface to Aqaba's hidden paradise!


Diving or Snorkeling in Aqaba
Aqaba offers year round diving in the Red Sea, with water temperatures never dropping below 18C in the winter. And there are some truly amazing spots in Aqaba for beginning snorkelers and advanced freedivers alike. 


Kings' Highway Driving Tour
For centuries the Kings' Highway was the principal route for traders traveling between Arabia and the Levant. These days, most heavy traffic takes the Desert Highway, leaving the winding switchbacks, dramatic vistas, castles and churches to the intrepid visitor. Some parts of it is rutted and narrow, which follows the contours of the rolling hills above the Dead Sea rift.