top of page

Places to go
in Jordan

Amman

​

​Amman is Jordan’s capital with a mix of ancient ruins, buzzing cafés and white stone houses stacked on hills. One moment you’re walking through a Roman amphitheatre from the 2nd century and the next you’re drinking Arabic coffee with a view over the city’s rooftops. It’s loud, friendly, chaotic in the best way and full of amazing restaurants. Amman is the perfect place to start your Jordan journey and experience the Arabic culture for real. 

IMG_6759.HEIC
Amman

Jerash

​

​Welcome to Jerash, one of the best preserved Roman cities in the world. Walk along wide ancient streets, explore old temples, and see theaters, arches, and plazas that have stood for more than 2,000 years. In Jerash, history feels alive. Every corner has a story, and every step takes you deeper into Jordan’s incredible past.

IMG_0289.HEIC
Jerash

Ajloun

​

Explore Ajloun, a green and peaceful area in the north of Jordan. Visit the famous Ajloun Castle, built high on a hill with amazing views over forests and villages. Walk through nature trails, enjoy fresh air, and discover a different side of Jordan. Ajloun is perfect for travelers who love history, scenery, and a quiet escape.

DJI_0735-1.jpg
Ajloun

Madaba

​

Madaba is famous for its amazing ancient mosaics. The most well-known is the 6th-century Mosaic Map of the Holy Land which is the oldest surviving map of Jerusalem and the region. In Madaba, you can see this incredible artwork inside St. George’s Church and explore many other detailed mosaics across the town. Madaba is a calm, welcoming place where history, art, and local culture come together in a unique and beautiful way.

Madaba

Aqaba

​

Aqaba is Jordan’s beach escape by the Red Sea. You can snorkel with colourful fish, dive amount shipwrecks and collar reefs or just chill on the beach with an iced drink in your hand. It’s warm and sunny all year round and the perfect spot if you want adventure and vacation in one place. If you love diving as much as us the Red Sea is perfect for you. Coral gardens, shipwrecks and clear blue water. If you’re not certified yet you can get your diving certificate during your personalised trip with us.

IMG_5910.HEIC
Aqaba
ancient-rock-cut-theater-in-petra-jordan-showcasi-2026-01-09-11-08-50-utc_edited.jpg

Petra

​

Petra is one of those places you think you know from photos until you see it in real life. Hidden between desert mountains in southern Jordan, this ancient city was carved straight into the pink sandstone cliffs thousands of years ago.

​

You enter through a long and narrow canyon and suddenly the famous Treasury appears like a scene from a movie. It’s magical and a little mysterious.

​

Today Petra is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the New 7 Wonders of the World. And trust me, it’s a wonder for a reason.

ancient-rock-cut-theater-in-petra-jordan-showcasi-2026-01-09-11-08-50-utc_edited.jpg
Petra

Wadi Rum

​

Wadi Rum isn’t just a desert, it’s like stepping onto another planet. Endless red sand, giant sandstone mountains, ancient hieroglyphics, and a silence so deep you can hear your own heartbeat. This is the land of the Bedouins and the camels, with thousands of years of human history and culture blowing around amongst the sand.

​

During the day you’ll go on a jeep tour across the desert, climb rocks and discover hidden canyons. And when night falls you will watch the millions of stars that appear above you, brighter than you’ve probably ever seen—and if you’re lucky to find yourself there on a moonless night, you’ll witness the Milky Way slowly traverse the sky as shooting stars intermittently rain down.

​

It’s no surprise that movies like The Martian, Dune, and Star Wars were filmed here,  as Wadi Rum truly looks out of this world. And for you history buffs, it was also the filming location for Lawrence of Arabia, which we highly recommend watching for a brief overview of the desert’s historical significance.

A little wild, a little magical and absolutely unforgettable. 

IMG_9422_Original(1).JPG
Wadi Rum

The Dead Sea

​

The Dead Sea is both the lowest point on Earth and the saltiest water you’ll ever float in. That’s right, you don’t swim here, you just lean back and float like a human balloon. The water is full of minerals and the mud is like a natural spa treatment. The whole place exudes a sense of calm, with peaceful with views over the desert mountains and some of the most spectacular glowing red and orange sunsets.

​

Float, relax and cover yourself in mud, that’s the Dead Sea experience.

coast-of-the-dead-sea-at-israel-2026-01-07-06-03-56-utc.JPG
Wadi Rum

Al Karak

​

Step into history in the ancient city of Karak, home to one of the largest and most impressive Crusader castles in the region. Karak Castle towers above the town, offering dramatic views and a deep dive into Jordan’s medieval past. Wander through stone corridors, underground tunnels and the lively old town to experience a destination rich in history, culture and local life.

KARAK-15-scaled.jpg
Al Karak
bottom of page