Discover the must-see highlights

Taking a jeep ride in Wadi Rum Reserve is one of the many ways to explore the southern Jordanian Desert and discover its many wonders! You can go on various jeep rides in terms of duration and timings which will take you on a ride to the main attractions from dunes to narrow canyons and high natural rock bridges. Besides, enjoy the thrill of a drive in the vast emptiness of the desert!

(Each jeep seats up to 6 guests)

2 Hours Jeep Tour: Nabatean Temple – Lawrence’s Spring – Sand Dunes – Khazali Canyon 

3 Hours Jeep Tour: Nabatean Temple – Lawrence’s Spring – Little Bridge – Sand Dunes – Khazali Canyon 

4 Hours Jeep Tour: Nabatean Temple – Lawrence’s Spring – Khazali Canyon – Little Bridge – Lawrence’s House – Anfeeshiah Inscription – Sand Dunes – Desert Map (Small map was used by Bedouin to know the directions)

5 Hours Jeep Tour: Sand Dunes – Al-Amelah Inscription – Lawrence House – Um Frouth Rock Bridge – Al-Barrah Canyon – Seeq Um Al-Tawaqi

6 Hours Jeep Tour: Nabatean Temple – Lawrence’s Spring – Khazali Canyon – The Little Bridge – Um Frouth Rock Bridge – Burdah Rock Bridge (The biggest arch in the desert of Wadi Rum) – Al-Mahama Canyon – Lawrence’s House – Anfeeshiah Inscription – Sand Dunes – Desert Map (Small map was used by Bedouin to know the directions)

If you come to Jordan, don’t miss out on camel riding in the Wadi Rum desert! They say “The camel and its driver — each has his own plan”. Our camels and drivers have one plan are to show you the beauty of the Amber Wadi Rum at Sunset time, until the stars start shining in the sky. Several kinds of tours are available in Wadi Rum, from a few hours to a few days, so cover your head with a kuffiyeh, get on your desert mount and leave for a memorable camel ride! Even if most of the camels have long been replaced by jeeps and pick-ups, camels have always been an essential part of the Bedouins’ lifestyle. 

Without a doubt, the world’s most amazing place, the Jordan Rift Valley is a dramatic, beautiful landscape, which at the Dead Sea, is over 400m (1,312 ft) below sea level. Spoil yourself with the warm, soothing, super salty water, which is ten times saltier than seawater, and rich in chloride salts of magnesium, sodium, potassium, bromine, and several others. Also, its high salinity enables you to float comfortably on the surface of the water. ​

Return to the roots of aviation with this small and versatile aircraft. Fly above the beautiful rock formations of Wadi Rum in an open aircraft with our experienced pilot.  With this lightweight aircraft, you will cruise at speeds of 80 to 90 km/hat altitudes of 1000-1200 meters, which is ideal to take superb photos of the beautiful rock formations and dunes. ​

To get to the heart of Amman it is imperative to explore al-Balad, the historic downtown that lies in the Wadi (valley) created by the ancient Sayl Amman (Amman River). Visit Souks and the oldest apartment in Amman from 1920s that has become a time capsule with its doors permanently open to artists and guests and many more.

This historic castle was built atop Mt ‘Auf (1250m) between 1184 and 1188 by one of Saladin’s generals, ‘Izz ad Din Usama bin Munqidh.The castle commands views of the Jordan Valley and three wadis leading into it(Wadi Kufranjah, Wadi Rajeb and Wadi al -Yabis) making it an important strategic link in the defensive chain against the Crusaders and a counterpoint to the Crusader Belvoir Fort on the Sea of Galilee. Another major objective of the fortress was to protect the development and control of the iron mines of Ajlun.

The King Abdullah I Mosque was built between 1982 and 1989. It’s capped by a magnificent blue mosaic dome beneath which 3,000 Muslims may offer prayer. You will learn the prayer rituals, daily prayer schedule and the format of the Quran, what will help you understand the practice of Islam. ​

This museum has an amazing collection of motorbikes and cars going back to the time of the Great Arab Revolt, and includes the late King Hussein’s 1952 London Capri (that he had when he was a student in England) and the 1955 Mercedes 300SL ‘Gullwing’ that he once raced.

TIRAZ is a non-profit organization that aims to preserve and promote the rich and diverse Arab heritage & living traditions by creating uniquely themed exhibitions. It is home to the largest existing collection of Jordanian, Palestinian and other Arab Countries’ cultural heritage items, namely The Widad Kawar Collection, which ranges from costumes, weavings, home utensils, and jewelry.

Al-Gherbal Restaurant was founded in 2017, offering a high standard of authentic food experience in As-Salt. It is located in a heritage building that dates back to 1824 which was an Ottoman army house. The place is full of heritage pieces that take us hundreds of years back. It’s very characteristic in terms of design and showcases the five main areas of As-Salt through its visuals and custom-made furniture. This visit is being considered as around to an archaeological museum accompanied by a rich menu that serves various traditional Salti and Jordanian dishes.

The place can offer you many cultural activities such as trying the traditional costumes of Salti people, Henna drawing experience, playing the old game “Mancala”, and many more.

You haven’t tried falafel until you’ve eaten here. This legendary eatery, run for half a century by a Turkish family, is so popular with locals and visitors alike that there’s stiff competition for tables, many of which overflow into the alleyway. Aim for an early lunch or supper if you want to avoid the queues, although it has to be said that Hashem does a fantastic job of feeding the multitude in record time. Mid-afternoon, it makes a great place to sup a mint tea and watches downtown slide towards siesta.

Afterwards, you will enjoy a walk through the old city called “West Al Balad”. It has hundreds of shops, coffee shops and local restaurants. During your walk, you will stop at Hashem Restaurant direct on the street to taste the most famous Hummus & Falafel with other perfectly cooked & prepared beans dishes. Now continue to the oldest and the most famous sweets store “Habibah” to taste the true Arabian-Jordanian “Kunafa” followed by a drink from one of the street cocktail makers. During your tour you will get the chance to make shopping from the various shops of this area having handmade & local products.

Jordan is famous for its mosaics which are still produced to this day in Madaba Area and sold in all cities in Jordan. You can also shop for: traditional clothes, handmade rugs, handmade jewelry, ceramics, traditional sand bottles, Dead Sea Salts, mud. ​

Enjoy the Bedouin hospitality over dinner and try the Bedouin feast of. Zarb (as known among locals) Bedouin barbecue is an experience on its own where Bedouins cook lamb meat, chicken and vegetables with herbs in a big underground pit with hot coals beneath the desert sands. When the meat is tender with a hint of a smoky taste they take out the big pot and you get to enjoy one of Jordan’s greatest edible treasures under a starry sky in Wadi Rum.