Queen Alia International Airport (AMM) – near Amman 

King Hussein International Airport (AQJ) – near Aqaba

Temperature in Jordan Throughout the Year

Winter (December to February): Cool and wet, especially in Amman, with temperatures ranging from 5°C to 15°C (41°F to 59°F). Desert areas can be very cold at night.

Spring (March to May): Mild and pleasant, with temperatures from 15°C to 25°C (59°F to 77°F), and ideal conditions for sightseeing.

Summer (June to August): Hot and dry, with temperatures between 30°C and 40°C (86°F to 104°F), especially in the Jordan Valley and desert regions.

Autumn (September to November): Cooler and comfortable, with temperatures from 20°C to 30°C (68°F to 86°F), and clear skies.

March to May and September to November: These are the best months to visit, as the weather is mild and pleasant, making it ideal for outdoor activities, desert excursions, and sightseeing.

Visa on Arrival: Indian citizens can obtain a visa on arrival at Queen Alia International Airport, valid for 30 days.

Jordan Pass: Recommended for travelers, as it waives visa fees and provides access to over 40 sites in Jordan, including Petra and Wadi Rum.

Requirements: Passport valid for at least six months, confirmed hotel booking, return or onward ticket, and sufficient funds.

Amman: The bustling capital offers a blend of modernity and ancient history, with vibrant souks, Roman ruins, and a lively cafe culture. Ideal for those interested in exploring urban culture, history, and traditional markets.

Petra (Wadi Musa): The gateway town to the ancient city of Petra, offering a range of accommodations close to this iconic archaeological site. Perfect for travelers who want early or late access to Petra for a quieter experience.

Dead Sea: Known for its therapeutic mineral-rich waters and luxury resorts along the shore. Ideal for relaxation and wellness-focused travelers who want to enjoy unique spa treatments and scenic views.

Aqaba: A coastal city on the Red Sea with beaches, water sports, and a relaxed atmosphere. Great for beach lovers, snorkelers, and divers looking to explore the marine life of the Red Sea.

Wadi Rum: A desert landscape with stunning red sandstone formations and Bedouin camps. Perfect for adventure seekers, those looking to experience desert life, and travelers interested in stargazing and desert camping.

Madaba: Known as the “City of Mosaics,” Madaba is rich in Byzantine and Umayyad-era mosaics, including the famous Madaba Map. Ideal for history buffs and those interested in religious heritage and art.

Ajloun Castle • Al-Maghtas (Baptism Site of Jesus Christ) • Amman Citadel • Dana Biosphere Reserve • Dead Sea • Jerash Ruins • Jordan Museum, Amman • King's Highway • Ma'in Hot Springs • Mount Nebo • Petra • Rainbow Street, Amman • Roman Theater, Amman • Shobak Castle • Umm Qais • Wadi Mujib • Wadi Rum.

Ancient wonders, desert landscapes, rich culture, warm hospitality, and historical treasures.

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Ajloun Castle .jpg

Ajloun Castle, located in northern Jordan, is a 12th-century fortress built by the Ayyubids. Perched atop a hill, it offers panoramic views of the Jordan Valley and surrounding landscapes. Originally constructed to defend against Crusader attacks, the castle showcases Islamic military architecture and ingenuity. Visitors can explore its towers, chambers, and passageways while learning about its strategic history. Surrounded by lush forests, Ajloun Castle is a testament to Jordan's medieval heritage and natural beauty.

Ajloun Castle 

Al-Maghtas (Baptism Site of Jesus Christ) .jpeg

Al-Maghtas, also known as the Baptism Site of Jesus Christ, is a revered UNESCO World Heritage Site on the eastern bank of the Jordan River. Located near the Dead Sea, it is believed to be where John the Baptist baptized Jesus. The site features archaeological remains, including ancient churches, baptism pools, and pilgrimage routes. A key spiritual destination for Christians worldwide, Al-Maghtas offers a serene atmosphere for reflection and a profound connection to biblical history.

Al-Maghtas (Baptism Site of Jesus Christ) 

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The Amman Citadel, perched atop Jabal al-Qala’a, is a historic landmark showcasing Amman’s rich heritage. This ancient site features ruins from Roman, Byzantine, and Islamic eras, including the iconic Temple of Hercules and the Umayyad Palace. The Jordan Archaeological Museum within the citadel displays artifacts spanning millennia. With panoramic views of Amman, it’s a must-visit for history enthusiasts. The citadel offers a glimpse into Jordan's cultural evolution and its role in regional history.

Amman Citadel

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Dana Biosphere Reserve, Jordan’s largest nature reserve, spans diverse landscapes from rugged mountains to desert valleys. Located in south-central Jordan, it is home to abundant wildlife, including rare species like the Nubian ibex and Syrian wolf. The reserve offers hiking trails, eco-lodges, and traditional Bedouin experiences. Its unique ecosystems and breathtaking scenery attract nature lovers and adventurers. Dana Biosphere Reserve is a haven for biodiversity and a testament to Jordan's commitment to environmental conservation.

Dana Biosphere Reserve 

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The Dead Sea, located along the border between Jordan and Israel, is one of the saltiest bodies of water in the world and the lowest point on Earth’s surface, at over 400 meters below sea level. Known for its therapeutic mud and mineral-rich waters, the Dead Sea is a popular destination for wellness and relaxation. Visitors float effortlessly due to the high salinity, while the surrounding area features resorts, spas, and stunning desert landscapes.

Dead Sea 

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The Jerash Ruins, located in northern Jordan, are among the best-preserved Roman ruins outside Italy. Known as Gerasa in ancient times, the site features grand structures like the Oval Plaza, the Temple of Artemis, and the South Theater. Visitors can explore colonnaded streets, gates, and baths, offering a glimpse into the city's Roman and Byzantine history. Jerash is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, attracting tourists with its impressive architecture and historical significance.

Jerash Ruins 

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The Jordan Museum in Amman is the country's premier cultural institution, showcasing Jordan’s rich history and heritage. It features extensive collections of artifacts, including the Dead Sea Scrolls and prehistoric statues from Ain Ghazal. The museum's exhibits cover Jordan’s ancient civilizations, from the Neolithic era to modern times, offering interactive displays for visitors. Located in the Ras Al-Ain district, the Jordan Museum provides a comprehensive and engaging experience for those interested in the region's history.

Jordan Museum, Amman 

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The King’s Highway is a historic route running through Jordan, connecting the northern and southern regions of the country. It traces ancient trade routes used by civilizations such as the Romans, Nabateans, and Byzantines. The highway offers scenic views and passes through cultural and archaeological sites, including Petra, Karak Castle, and the Mujib Nature Reserve. Traveling along the King’s Highway provides visitors a journey through Jordan's rich history, diverse landscapes, and timeless heritage.

King's Highway 

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Ma'in Hot Springs, located south of Amman near the Dead Sea, is a popular natural spa destination. The springs, known for their therapeutic properties, feature hot mineral-rich waters cascading down waterfalls into pools. Surrounded by dramatic desert landscapes, Ma'in Hot Springs offers visitors a chance to relax and rejuvenate in the warm, sulfurous waters. The area also has resorts and spa facilities, making it a tranquil retreat for wellness and relaxation in Jordan.

Ma'in Hot Springs

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Mount Nebo, located in central Jordan, is a significant religious and historical site, believed to be the place where Moses viewed the Promised Land before his death. The mountain offers breathtaking panoramic views of the Jordan Valley, the Dead Sea, and even Jerusalem on clear days. Visitors can explore ancient ruins, a Byzantine church with stunning mosaics, and a memorial dedicated to Moses. Mount Nebo holds deep spiritual significance for Christians, Jews, and Muslims alike.

Mount Nebo 

 Petra .jpg


Petra, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in southern Jordan, is an ancient city famous for its rock-cut architecture and water management system. Known as the "Rose City" due to the color of its stone, Petra was the capital of the Nabataean Kingdom and thrived as a major trade center. Key highlights include the Treasury (Al-Khazneh), Monastery (Ad-Deir), and Royal Tombs. This stunning archaeological site attracts visitors from around the world, offering a glimpse into Jordan’s rich history.

 Petra 

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Rainbow Street in Amman is a lively and historic street that captures the city's vibrant culture. Located in the heart of Jabal Amman, it is famous for its charming cafes, restaurants, art galleries, and boutiques. The street is perfect for strolling, offering stunning views of the city and a glimpse into Amman’s old-world charm. Popular with locals and tourists alike, Rainbow Street is a hub for socializing, dining, and experiencing Jordanian traditions and modern vibes.

Rainbow Street, Amman

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The Roman Theater in Amman is a well-preserved ancient amphitheater, dating back to the 2nd century AD. Located in the heart of the city, it could seat up to 6,000 spectators and was used for theatrical performances, gladiator games, and public events. The theater showcases remarkable Roman engineering and architecture, with its large, semi-circular seating area and impressive stage. Visitors can also explore the nearby archaeological site, including the Odeon and the museum, which displays ancient artifacts.

Roman Theater, Amman 

Shobak Castle .jpeg

Shobak Castle, located in southern Jordan, is a Crusader fortress built in the 12th century by Baldwin I of Jerusalem. Perched atop a hill, the castle offers stunning views of the surrounding desert landscape. Despite centuries of erosion and battles, the castle’s impressive architecture, including its entrance, towers, and secret tunnels, remains intact. Visitors can explore its ruins and learn about its strategic role in the Crusader period. Shobak Castle is a significant historical and cultural landmark.

Shobak Castle

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Umm Qais, located in northern Jordan near the Syrian and Israeli borders, is an ancient archaeological site known for its well-preserved Greco-Roman ruins. Once part of the Decapolis, the city features impressive structures such as the Roman theater, basilica, and colonnaded street. Visitors can enjoy panoramic views of the Golan Heights, the Sea of Galilee, and the Yarmouk River. Umm Qais offers a fascinating glimpse into Jordan's ancient history and its cultural connections with neighboring civilizations.

Umm Qais

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Wadi Mujib, located in central Jordan, is a stunning gorge that stretches from the mountains to the Dead Sea. Known as the "Jordanian Grand Canyon," it offers dramatic landscapes and diverse ecosystems. Popular for adventure tourism, visitors can hike, swim, or canyon through its river-filled trails, with options like the Siq Trail and Ibex Trail. The Wadi Mujib Nature Reserve is home to unique flora and fauna, making it an ideal destination for nature lovers and thrill-seekers.

Wadi Mujib 

Wadi Rum.jpg

Wadi Rum, often called the "Valley of the Moon," is a breathtaking desert in southern Jordan, known for its dramatic sandstone mountains, narrow canyons, and vast, sandy plains. The area is rich in natural beauty and ancient petroglyphs, and it has served as the backdrop for many films, including Lawrence of Arabia. Visitors can explore the desert through jeep tours, camel rides, or hiking, while staying in traditional Bedouin camps to experience the region's unique culture.

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