Jordan

Jordan is a land steeped in history and spirituality. It is home to world-renowned sites like Petra, Jerash, Wadi Rum, and the Dead Sea, as well as significant biblical landmarks such as Mount Nebo and the Baptism Site of Jesus. It’s also a place where ancient hospitality meets modern comfort — making it ideal for meaningful and memorable travel.

Yes, Jordan is considered one of the safest and most stable countries in the Middle East. It has a welcoming atmosphere, especially for cultural travelers. The local people are known for their kindness and hospitality.

Most nationalities can obtain a visa on arrival at the airport or border. Some travelers may benefit from the Jordan Pass, which includes a visa fee waiver and entry to over 40 attractions, including Petra. It’s always good to check the latest requirements with the Jordanian embassy in your country.

Petra – the ancient Nabataean city and UNESCO World Heritage Site

Jerash – one of the best-preserved Roman cities outside Italy

Wadi Rum – a dramatic desert landscape with Bedouin culture

Madaba – famous for its Byzantine mosaics

Mount Nebo – where Moses is believed to have viewed the Promised Land

The Dead Sea – a natural wonder and place of healing

Bethany Beyond the Jordan – the Baptism Site of Jesus

The best times are spring (March–May) and autumn (September–November) when temperatures are moderate and perfect for exploring. Summers can be hot, especially in the desert, while winters may be chilly in the north but mild near the Dead Sea.

Our tours may include:

Guided walks through ancient ruins and archaeological parks

Tea with Bedouin families and storytelling under the stars

Visits to local craftspeople, mosaic artists, and culinary workshops

Spiritual visits to sacred sites and old pilgrimage paths

Traditional music and cultural evenings

Arabic is the official language, but English is widely spoken, especially in the tourism sector. You’ll have no trouble communicating with guides, hotel staff, and locals.

Jordan is a modern, but modest country. Travelers are advised to wear comfortable, modest clothing, especially when visiting religious or rural sites. A scarf or shawl can be handy for women. Good walking shoes are essential.

The local currency is the Jordanian Dinar (JOD). Credit cards are accepted in most hotels and shops, but it’s helpful to carry some cash for local markets and smaller establishments.

Yes! We offer tailor-made experiences that can focus on biblical heritage, Islamic history, intercultural dialogue, or simply exploring Jordan’s rich archaeological and cultural landscapes at your own pace.