How to Spend 7 Days in Jordan: One Week Itinerary

Planning to spend 7 days in Jordan? Great choice. Jordan is considered the safest country of the Middle East and a true gem for tourists with all kinds of interests.

Explore the hidden gem of the Middle East – Jordan.

In 2023, we spent a full month travelling Jordan and fell head-over-heels for this beautiful country. From all of our experiences, we have taken the best and compiled them for a one week trip of Jordan.

This guide offers the perfect one-week itinerary to help you make the most out of your trip. From the bustling streets of Amman to the ancient ruins of Petra and the otherworldly desert of Wadi Rum, this schedule covers all the must-see sights and unique experiences that Jordan has to offer.

Dive into our detailed planner to discover the best way to explore this enchanting country.

Key Takeaways

Start your Jordan adventure in Amman, exploring historic sites like the Amman Citadel and enjoying local cuisine.
Include a visit to Petra and experience its stunning rock-cut architecture and plan for a two-day stay in a Wadi Rum desert camp to make the most of your time in the desert.
Relax at the Dead Sea and enjoy beach activities in Aqaba, making the most of Jordan’s diverse landscapes and rich culture.
Check out the hidden gems at the end of this article, to find truly unique experiences.
Prepare accordingly; take advantage of the Jordan Pass, check transport links and book tours in advance to save money.

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4 Things to Consider when Planning Your Jordan Itinerary

After traveling Jordan for a month, these are five things we wish we would have considered before going to Jordan:

1. Going on a road trip

If you are traveling as a couple, family or group, consider renting a car to go on a Jordan road trip. In Amman, we found rental cars for as cheap as 19€ (or $23) a day. Additionally, gasoline prices in Jordan are currently hovering around 1€ (or $1.20) per litre and the road conditions outside of major cities on major highways such as the King’s Highway and the Desert Highway are very good.

When driving in Jordan, you’ll be delighted to see that major road signs are not only written in Arabic but also Latin script. For the most part, you will also be fine using Google Maps in Jordan. Just be aware that, at times, the GPS function due to Israeli GPS jamming. Also, make sure to stop a police checkpoints along the road.

2. Packing Extra Layers

While Jordan is known for its hot weather, it definitely also gets cold. And yes, I’m talking European winter cold. If you’re are planning to explore Jordan in the winter months, pack as if you were visiting any other place in Europe. Even in the Wadi Rum desert, you will feel the cold creeping in at night. So come prepared with an a long sleeve, a light scarf and an extra jacket.

Talking about extra layers, bringing scarfs and long sleeves will also make it easier to visit mosques and churches in Jordan as they require you to dress modestly. In churches, you will be asked to cover your shoulders. In mosques, women are asked to cover their hair. Men are also asked to wear modest clothing, avoiding shorts.

3. Bringing Hiking and Swimming Equipment

Consider packing additional hiking gear, swim suits and water shoes when coming to Jordan. You might be expecting to spend most of your time in sandy deserts and looking at ruins, but it is also true that Jordan has loads of nature to offer. From swimming in the Dead Sea to hiking in Wadi Mujib and scuba diving in the Red Sea, there is no shortage in outdoor activities in Jordan. Come prepared and make the most of it.

Of course, in some places you will also get the chance to rent equipment for outdoor activities for a small extra cost. In more secluded places such as Wadi Mujiib, however, you might not get the chance to rent hiking boots. This is why we recommend to a least take along some basic equipment with you, if your have extra space in your backpack.

4. Spending more time in Jordan

Seriously, if you have the flexibility, consider staying in Jordan for more than a week. Even after spending a month in Jordan, we still feel like we just scraped the surface. Staying longer will allow you to visit many more places and dive deeper into Jordanian culture and history which in turn helps you understand the Middle East better.

To make the best of your trip and not feel stressed along the way, we recommend spending two weeks in Jordan and allocating a bit more time to the lesser-known hidden gems we will be introducing towards the end of this article.

Day 0: Arrival in Amman

Amman is the administrative and cultural capital of Jordan.

Your Jordan trip most probably begins at Queen Alia International Airport, where most international tourists land. If you are arriving to Aqaba International Airport, we suggest starting this itinerary from Day 4 for until the end and then going backwards from Day 3.

Make sure to purchase the Jordan Pass before taking your flight to Jordan. The fee for the Jordan Pass not only includes the tourist visa fee, but also the entrance fee into popular attractions such as Petra and Wadi Rum.

After clearing passport checks, find an ATM to withdraw some Jordanian Dinars (JOD), the local currency. Use you cash to buy a SIM card at one of the authorised stalls at the airport. Once you are connected to the internet, we suggest downloading one of the local ridesharing apps to get an easy transfer at a local rate.

We had great experiences with Uber in Jordan. Alternatively, you can use the Middle-Eastern classic Kareem to hail a ride. Once you have made your way into the city center – which can take quite some time around rush hours – it is time to check into your hotel and kick back.

Haven’t got a hotel yet? We recommend staying at The Cabin Hostel Amman, if you like connecting with other tourists and are looking for a hotel with a budget-friendly rate. This hostel in the heart of downtown Amman offers bunk-style accommodation and a large common area along with a roof terrace.

Day 1: Explore the Amman Citadel

The area around Amman Citadel is perfect for exploring.

Once you are all rested up, it is time to start exploring. To get an idea of the country and its history, we suggest reserving half a day to explore the historic sites of the capital.

Start with a visit to the Amman Citadel, a historic site with stunning views of the city. First traces of the Amman Citadel stem from 1,800 BC, covering most of Amman’s human history. The Roman Theater, another must-see, is just a short walk away and offers a glimpse into the city’s ancient past.

For lunch, head back to Downtown and to Hashem, a popular local restaurant known for its delicious falafel and hummus. This eatery is a favorite among both locals and tourists and provides an authentic taste of Jordanian cuisine. At Hashem’s, you can create your own feast and choose between a range of Jordanian staples such as Falafel, Hummus, Mutabal, Foul, Fatteh and Fried, just to name a few.

Explore Downtown Amman and Rainbow Street

Afterward, take a stroll along Rainbow Street, a street on a hill not far from Downtown, famous for its vibrant cafes, restaurants, and nightlife. This lively street is perfect for soaking in the local culture and enjoying a leisurely evening.

Make sure to pay a visit to some of our favorites along Rainbow Street such as the Palestinian-run businesses along the street for a unique souvenir, the second hand store Authentage for a rare vintage find and The Good Bookshop for a coffee break and a good read.

As the sun sets, don’t miss the opportunity to try the traditional dessert kunafa at Habibah Sweets. This iconic spot in downtown Amman is celebrated for its mouth-watering kunafa straight from Nablus, Palestine, a sweet treat made of thin noodle-like pastry, cheese, and syrup. It’s the perfect way to end your first day in Jordan, leaving you eager to explore more in the days to come.

Day 2: Explore the Ancient Ruins of Jerash

Jerash is worth a day trip from Amman.

On the second day of your Jordan itinerary, set out on a day trip to Jerash, one of the best-preserved Roman cities in the world. Located about 1.5 hours from Amman, Jerash is easily accessible by bus, allowing you to enjoy the scenic drive through the days in Jordan countryside.

For bus journeys in Jordan, we used JETT bus or local mini buses. Between Amman and Jerash, a journey with JETT bus is the most convenient option. If you are renting a car for a road trip, you can make it to Jerash in under an hour.

Jerash, originally known as Gerasa, is renowned for its extensive and well-preserved Roman ruins. Key attractions include the South Theater, Hadrian’s Arch, and the Temple of Artemis. While Jerash might seems far from the Roman capital, its ruins are some of the most stunning you can see today.

Make a Stop at Ajloun Castle

If you made it to Jerash in your own rental car or hired a private driver for the day, we highly recommend adding a stop at Ajloun Castle after. Ajloun Castle is just 30 minute away from Jerash, but offers a completely different perspective of Jordan.

Ajloun Castle is a 12th-century medieval castle located in northern Jordan, built to defend against Crusader invasions. It holds strategic importance in Jordan’s history as a military stronghold and offers visitors panoramic views of the surrounding Jordan Valley. Inside, you can explore well-preserved stone rooms, towers, and a small archaeological museum showcasing artifacts from the castle’s past.

Don’t forget to wear comfortable shoes, as Jerash and Ajloun cover a large area with uneven terrain. After exploring the ruins, treat yourself to some local cuisine at Ya Hala, a Jerash restaurant known for its delicious Middle Eastern dishes, before heading back to your accommodation in Amman.

Day 3: Go on a Petra Day Trip

Petra has lots to offer – more than just the treasury.

On Day 3 of your Jordan trip, it’s time to leave behind Northern Jordan and to starting heading south, as no visit to Jordan is complete without exploring Petra, the forgotten city. Petra is, without a question on every travelers Jordan itinerary and with good reason. After all, the site its recognised as one of the New Seven Wonders of the World!

Travel to Petra from Amman by bus by booking a direct transfer with JETT Bus. Choose a hotel close to the Petra Visitor Center for a convenient transfer to the archaeological site the next day. For more budget-friendly options, book a stay in the adjacent town of Wadi Musa. Just make sure to plan for an extra 30 minutes of walking to reach the Petra Visitor Centre.

Start your journey to the visitor centre early on the next morning to avoid the crowds and the heat. Present your Jordan pass at the gates to enter Petra and start your hike through the enormous archaeological complex.

The main entrance to Petra, known as the Siq, is a narrow, winding gorge that leads directly to the Treasury, or Al-Khazneh, one of Petra’s most iconic structures. The Treasury, with its intricate facade, is believed to have been a tomb or temple, though its exact purpose remains a mystery. This is where all the pretty Instagram pics of Petra are shot. So, expect it to be very busy. Beyond the Treasury, Petra has much more to offer though.

Explore the Royal Tombs, the Theater, and the Monastery, each with its own unique charm and historical significance. Pack essential items like food, water, and a lightweight backpack to ensure a comfortable day of exploration.

While one day might seem enough, dedicating two days allows you to fully immerse yourself in Petra’s wonders without feeling rushed. We opted for a one-day visit and managed well. However, a day visit is definitely very intense and includes at least four hours of hiking.

Experience Petra by Night

As the sun sets, consider experiencing Petra by Night, a magical event where the ancient city is illuminated by thousands of candles, creating a mesmerizing atmosphere under the stars. Note that you will need to book an extra ticket to enter the Petra by night experience.

If you’re not interested in spending extra money of the Petra by night experience, we recommend asking a cab driver veto take you to Little Petra. Little Petra is a small archaeological site close to Petra with even more rock-cut buildings where you can walk through narrow canyons and see ancient carved rooms and facades.

Day 4: Visit Aqaba and the Red Sea

Take a well-deserved break in Aqaba.

From Petra, head south to Aqaba, Jordan’s gateway to the Red Sea and Wadi Rum. As JETT Bus doesn’t offer direct transfers between Petra and Wadi Rum, a transfer in Aqaba gives you the option to spend a day in Aqaba City before heading into the desert.

Aqaba is Jordan’s only coastal city, famous for its clear waters and beautiful beaches. It offers great activities like snorkeling, scuba diving, and boat tours. You can also explore local markets and enjoy fresh seafood at seaside restaurants.

Snorkeling equipment is available for rent, and boat tours are organized for those who wish to explore deeper underwater. Aqaba is the perfect place to unwind and enjoy the natural beauty of Jordan before heading back, while enjoying some of the best hotels the country has to offer.

Go Scuba Diving in the Red Sea

If your haven’t experienced the corals of the Red Sea before, you cannot miss the chance to scuba dive in Aqaba. The Red Sea has some of the clearest waters and best corals after the Great Barrier Reef and it shows. Book a scuba diving trip off the coast of Aqaba to explore the extensive reefs – you won’t be disappointed.

Still looking for a stay for the night? While many opt for staying a one of the beach hotels along the coast, we recommend staying closer to the city centre to make your transfer on the next day easier.

We opted for a stay at Bratus Hotel Aqaba and couldn’t have wished for a better experience. This boutique hotel is located a bit off the center of Aqaba and offers a truly breathtaking level of luxury for just a bit more than 100€ (or $100) a night. From stunning rooms to a luxurious hotel breakfast, this hotel has it all.

Day 5: Stay in a Bedouin Camp in the Wadi Rum Desert

Dive into an otherworldly landscape – Wadi Rum.

After resting for a day in Aqaba, it’s time for an adventure in Wadi Rum, a desert landscape that seems straight out of a movie. Therefore, it should not come as a surprise that many blockbuster movies were filmed in Wadi Rum.

Check out this list to find all movies filmed in Wadi Rum! We are willing to bet that you have seen at least one of them!

Known for its red sand dunes, towering rock formations, and breathtaking sunsets, Wadi Rum is often referred to as Mars on Earth – a claim you will only really understand once you see it with your own eyes. The Wadi Rum desert is the perfect chance to get to know wild Jordan and its distinct Bedouin population. Book a tour package including a Wadi Rum tour, a Wadi Rum hike and a desert camp stay to make the most of your time in the desert.

Make your way to Wadi Rum Village, where your host will pick you up in a Jeep and transfer you to your Bedouin camp in the desert. These Bedouin desert camps are built in traditional Bedouin fashion and offer an interesting perspective into the once-nomadic life of Jordan’s Bedouin.

For information on how to get to Wadi Rum from Aqaba, check our extensive transfer guide. Upon arrival, enjoy a big dinner buffet at the camp, before spending your first night under the stars.

Day 6: Go for a Sunrise Camel Ride & a Jeep Tour

Wadi Rum Jeep tours are a must for every visitor.

Start your adventure in Wadi Rum the right way and go on sunrise camel ride. Camels play an important role in Bedouin culture and were used as the main mode of transportation before the advent of 4×4 trucks. So what better places to ride a camel than in Wadi Rum?

In fact, Wadi Rum might be one of the best places in the world to try camel riding. Read our article on ethical camel riding to learn more about the practice of camel riding in Jordan.

Continue your Wadi Rum adventure with a Full Day Jeep Tour covering all of Wadi Rum’s most prominent sites. Key attractions in Wadi Rum include Lawrence’s Spring, the House of Lawrence, and the Um Frouth Bridge, each with its own story and beauty. As you explore these sites, you’ll not only learn about the nature of Jordan, but also the unique history and culture of the Wadi Rum desert.

End your Full Day Jeep Tour of Wadi Rum by watching the sunset and head back to camp to induce in yet another Bedouin buffet before resting up at night to head out bright and early on your second-to-last day.

Save on Your Jeep Tour by booking with Wadi Tribe.

Day 7: Relax at a Dead Sea Resort

Enjoy the salty water of the Dead Sea as your trip comes to an end.

After the excitement of Wadi Rum, a day of relaxation at the Dead Sea is just what you need. Known as the lowest point on Earth, the Dead Sea offers a unique experience with its highly saline waters that allow you to float effortlessly.

Traveling from Wadi Rum to the Dead Sea is convenient possible via bus and taxi and takes about four hours. For all options, we once again recommend consulting our exhaustive guide on how to get to the Dead Sea from Wadi Rum.

Along the shores of the Dead Sea, you will find a number of hotels offering exactly what you need. Comfort and relaxation. But be aware, when researching Dead Sea accommodation, that it can get quite pricey. While we would say it is worth the splurge, we also know a travel hack to save money on your Dead Sea day.

Save Money with Dead Sea Resort Day Passes

For a budget-friendly option for visiting the Dead Sea, public beach facilities are available, with many of them charging no entrance fee at all. Note, however, that many of the public beaches have no sewer facilities. Therefore, we recommend bringing your own water bottles to rinse of the salt after swimming in the Dead Sea.

If you prefer a more luxurious experience, consider purchasing a day pass at a Dead Sea resort like the Mövenpick Dead Sea, which offers spa treatments and wellness activities. Day Passes for Dead Sea hotels start at as little as 20 JOD (24€ or $28) and allow you to use the hotels’ facilities along with their private beach access all day.

One of the highlights of visiting the Dead Sea is the opportunity to indulge in Dead Sea mud treatments. The mineral-rich mud is known for its therapeutic properties, leaving your skin feeling rejuvenated and refreshed. After floating in the Dead Sea and enjoying the mud treatments, you’ll feel completely relaxed and ready for the last leg of your Jordan itinerary.

Return to Amman

Time to head home – or to your next destination.

As your week in Jordan comes to an end, it’s time to return to Amman. The drive from the Dead Sea to Amman takes approximately one hour, covering a distance of less than 100 kilometers. Alternatively, if you’re coming from Wadi Rum, the journey takes around four hours.

Before leaving, make sure to visit the Jordan Archaeological Museum, which showcases Jordan’s rich history and cultural heritage and gives a great overview of everything you saw in the past 7 days in Jordan. If you have had enough of history and artifacts, we can also recommend a visit to the Royal Automobile Museum, which showcases the royalty’s extensive car collection.

Get some last souvenirs on the central market of Amman and get ready to say goodbye to Jordan. After exploring Jordan for close to a week, we hope you have only good things to say about it. And who knows, maybe, just maybe, you’d like to stay just a little longer.

Hidden Gems: 5 Lesser Known Places in Jordan You Could Include in Your Itinerary

For all of those who haven’t gotten enough of Jordan in just one week and those of you who would like to replace some of our suggested activities in their 7 day Jordan itinerary, we present 5 honorable mentions that are absolutely gorgeous and definitely worth a visit as well:

Mount Nebo: See the Jordan Valley from above

Mount Nebo is located in the western part of Jordan, near Madaba. It is historically significant as the place where Moses is said to have viewed the Promised Land before his death.

Visitors can see the Moses Memorial Church with its ancient mosaics and enjoy wide views of the Jordan Valley, the Dead Sea, and the West Bank. It is a key stop for those interested in history and religious heritage.

Madaba: Explore Madaba Archaeological Park

Madaba is a town in central Jordan, about 30 kilometers southwest of Amman. It is known for its ancient mosaics, especially the 6th-century mosaic map of the Holy Land in the Greek Orthodox Church of St. George.

Visitors can explore this church, the Madaba Archaeological Park, and see mosaics from different historical periods. Madaba is an important cultural site and a gateway to the King’s Highway.

Ma’in Hot Springs: Relax in Mineral Hot Springs

Ma’in Hot Springs is located in central Jordan, south of Amman and close to the Dead Sea. It is famous for its warm, mineral-rich waters that cascade down natural waterfalls into pools. The springs are valued for their healing properties and offer visitors a relaxing experience surrounded by rugged desert scenery.

Tourists can bathe in the thermal pools, enjoy the scenic waterfalls, and explore the unique landscape of this natural oasis.

Wadi Mujib: One of Jordan’s Best Hiking Trails

Wadi Mujib is a canyon in central Jordan, located near the Dead Sea. It is part of the Mujib Biosphere Reserve, an important natural area known for its unique wildlife and landscapes.

Tourists can hike the famous Siq Trail, which includes walking through water, waterfalls, and narrow gorges. The reserve offers stunning views, outdoor adventure, and a chance to experience Jordan’s natural beauty up close.

Dana Biosphere Reserve

Dana Biosphere Reserve, located in southern Jordan, is the country’s largest protected area and a must-visit for nature lovers. Its stunning landscapes, from rugged mountains to deep valleys, offer breathtaking views and peaceful hiking trails.

Visitors can also experience authentic Jordanian village life, making Dana a unique blend of natural beauty and cultural richness that’s well worth exploring.

4 Practical Tips for Travelling Jordan

To make the most of your Jordan trip, here are some practical tips to keep in mind:

How long to stay: The ideal length of stay to experience everything Jordan has to offer is around two weeks. Less, such as one week, is possible, just a bit more intense.
How to get around: If not by rental car, your key to getting around Jordan is JETT Bus. The national bus company covers most of Jordan’s tourist sites at very affordable prices. Alternatively, you can opt for the mini buses. Just note, that this will take a bit more time.
How to save money: Purchase a Jordan Pass before traveling to Jordan. It will save you a lot of money as it includes not only your Jordan visa fee, but also the entrance to many attractions.
How to save even more money: Book a Wadi Rum tour package to save money by getting a desert camp stay, meals and tours altogether. Check out Wadi Tribe’s offers for comprehensive tours for one or two full days.

When to Visit Jordan

Beware of the heat in Jordan.

The best time to visit Jordan is during spring (March to May) and fall (September to November), when the weather is pleasant and ideal for outdoor activities. Spring, in particular, is the high season for tourism, with optimal temperatures making it perfect for exploring sites like Petra and Wadi Rum.

Traveling during the off-peak seasons can lead to lower accommodation prices and fewer crowds, enhancing your experience. However, be mindful of the weather conditions. Traveling in high summer and the depths of winter can be a tad-bit more uncomfortable.

Summer temperatures can reach up to 45°C (or 113°F), especially in Aqaba and the Dead Sea, making outdoor activities less comfortable. Winter months, from November to January, can bring heavy rainfall and potential flooding in areas like Petra, so it’s best to avoid these times if possible.

How to Get Around Jordan

Jeeps – the preferred mode of transport in Wadi Rum.

Navigating Jordan is relatively straightforward, with several transportation options available. Renting a car is the most recommended method, providing flexibility and convenience for your Jordan itinerary.

However, renting a car can be costly, with prices typically ranging from 25-40 JOD per day, and insurance is mandatory. Ensure you have an international driving license before renting a car.

For those who prefer not to drive, traveling by bus is another viable option on Jordan. The JordanianJETT Bus company covers all popular tourist spots at reasonable rates. Additionally, you can use the local white mini buses, too, if you are willing to compromise on comfort.

Alternatively, you can also hire a taxi and get a more hassle-free experience, but also pay considerably more. Book taxis in advance online to avoid the hassle of negotiating prices on the spot.

Note that you cannot bring any vehicles into Wadi Rum that are not 4×4. Within the Wadi Rum desert, you will be transferred by your camp hosts.

Where to Stay in Jordan

Traditional desert camps are the best way to experience Wadi Rum.

Finding the perfect place to stay is crucial for a memorable Jordan trip. In Amman, options range from luxury hotels to charming boutique accommodations and hostels. For a budget-friendly experience, consider The Cabin Hostel Amman. This hostel gives you a glimpse into the many facets of the modern city, while allowing you to stay in Amman at a cheap rate.

Petra, with its stunning landscapes and historical significance, offers several excellent accommodation choices. The general rule of thumb is: hotels closer to the Petra Visitor Center are more expensive, but also better. Hotels in Wadi Musa are generally cheaper, a bit more rustic and a lot further away from the Petra Visitor Center.

Wadi Rum is famous for its desert camps, offering a unique opportunity to stay under the starry wadi rum desert sky. These camps vary in amenities, with some providing traditional Bedouin experiences and others offering more luxurious accommodations.

While bubble tents are enticing, staying in a traditional Wadi Rum camp allows you to fully immerse yourself in the desert’s beauty and tranquility.

Wadi Tribe partners with local Bedouin desert camps in the Wadi Rum desert to connect curious travelers and local Bedouin families.

Our partners, such as Desert Guide Camp, offer authentic all-inclusive desert experiences that allow you to get close to traditional life in Wadi Rum, while still enjoying all of the luxuries of the modern world. Book with Wadi Tribe to visit Wadi Rum with a positive impact.

Book Your Tour & Stay Package with Wadi Tribe.

The Bottom Line

Make the most of your time in Jordan and collect memories for life.

A week in Jordan promises a journey through history, culture, and natural beauty. From the bustling streets of Amman to the ancient marvels of Petra, the serene landscapes of Wadi Rum, and the therapeutic waters of the Dead Sea, each day brings new adventures and unforgettable experiences.

This Jordan itinerary offers a perfect blend of exploration and relaxation, ensuring a memorable trip for every traveler. We wish you an unforgettable trip and hope we could give you some inspiration for your own Jordan itinerary.

FAQs

Is 7 days enough for Jordan?

One week in Jordan is a good amount of time to see the country’s main sites of Amman, Petra and Wadi Rum along with short stops at the Dead Sea and the Red Sea. If you are one for deeper insights and a slower pace, however, we recommend spending at least two weeks in Jordan.

What to do in Jordan 1 week?

In 7 days in Jordan, you can go on a road trip to the south of Jordan to explore some of the country’s most famous archaeological sites with Petra and Wadi Rum. In between, you can take breaks at the Red Sea and the Dead Sea to enjoy the beaches and relax.

What is the best time of year to visit Jordan?

The best time to visit Jordan is in the spring from March to May or in the fall from September to November. During these months, the weather is lovely and perfect for exploring all that Jordan has to offer.

Is it worth getting the Jordan Pass?

Absolutely, the Jordan Pass is worth it! It saves you money on both visa fees and entrance to numerous attractions, plus it includes a visa waiver, making your trip even smoother.

Renting a car is the best way to get around Jordan for flexibility, but you can also hire a taxi or use the services of JETT Bus. Public transport is an option too, though it’s less reliable.

What should I pack for a trip to Jordan?

Make sure to pack a swimsuit for the Dead Sea, a reusable water bottle, comfortable shoes for all that exploring, and a lightweight backpack for your adventures!

What are the must-see attractions in Jordan?

If you’re planning a trip to Jordan, make sure to check out Petra, the Dead Sea, Wadi Rum, Jerash, the Amman Citadel, and Aqaba. Each spot is packed with history and incredible sights that you’ll remember forever!

How much does 1 week in Jordan cost?

Jordan is definitely one of the more expensive countries of the Middle East. If you don’t like to budget on trips, you can easily spend up to 100€ (or $100) a day. If you want to save money, however, there is many ways to do it. Buy the Jordan Pass, rent a car with friends or use mini buses, eat at local joints and go to lesser known tourist sites.