11 Days Egypt & Jordan Tour Package | Nile Cruise, Pyramids, GEM & Petra
Aswan - Cairo - Edfu - Luxor - Dead Sea - Wadi Rum
Jordan is a land of ancient wonders and warm hospitality, offering travelers a unique mix of history, nature, and culture. From the majestic rose-red city of Petra, one of the New Seven Wonders of the World, to the dramatic landscapes of Wadi Rum, and the healing waters of the Dead Sea, Jordan promises unforgettable experiences.
Visitors can explore Roman ruins in Jerash, wander through Amman’s lively markets, or camp under the stars in the desert. Known for its safety and friendliness, Jordan blends deep heritage with modern comfort — making it one of the Middle East’s most welcoming and inspiring destinations.
Aswan - Cairo - Edfu - Luxor - Dead Sea - Wadi Rum
Cairo - Sharm El Sheikh - Jerusalem - Tel Aviv-Yafo - Amman - Dead Sea - Madaba - Petra - Wadi Rum
Respect local culture: Jordan is a conservative yet friendly country — dress modestly, especially in smaller towns and religious sites.
Currency: The local currency is the Jordanian Dinar (JOD). Credit cards are accepted in most hotels and restaurants, but carry cash for taxis and small shops.
Hydrate often: The desert climate can be dry and hot — drink plenty of water, particularly when hiking or visiting Petra.
Stay connected: SIM cards with data are affordable and available at the airport or in cities like Amman.
Try local food: Don’t miss mansaf, Jordan’s national dish, along with falafel, hummus, and fresh Arabic sweets.
Safety: Jordan is one of the safest countries in the Middle East — locals are welcoming and helpful to tourists.
Cash tips: Tipping is appreciated (around 5–10%) in restaurants, hotels, and for guides or drivers.
Desert nights: Even in summer, desert temperatures drop at night — bring a light jacket if you’re camping in Wadi Rum.
Jordan has a desert climate with long, hot summers and short, cool winters. The western highlands (including Amman, Madaba, and Irbid) enjoy a Mediterranean influence, bringing mild, wet winters and warm, dry summers. The Jordan Valley and Dead Sea areas are warmer year-round, while the eastern and southern deserts (like Wadi Rum) experience extreme temperatures — hot during the day and cool at night.
The best time to visit Jordan is during spring (March–May) and autumn (September–November) when the weather is pleasant, skies are clear, and outdoor exploration is most comfortable. Winter (December–February) can be chilly in Amman and Petra but mild in the Dead Sea and Aqaba.