Private Tours & Luxury Holiday In Jordan

Jordan is a lovely Middle Eastern nation that is establishing itself as a popular destination. Those who appreciate scenic landscapes, cultural diversity, and intriguing historical sites will find this location to be a paradise. The majestic towns, historic ruins, fascinating museums, stunning beaches, enormous seas, delectable cuisine, friendly natives, and rocking nightlife make Jordan a fantastic travel destination. When you say the name Jordan, many people will think of Petra, the ancient city made famous by the 1989 film “Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade,” starring Harrison Ford. It is also one of the cities marked under UNESCO as a World Heritage Site. Since then, travellers from all over the world have flocked to Petra to marvel at its ancient beauty and wonders.

Jordan is home to a plethora of natural and historical wonders beyond the famed city of Petra. You may follow in the footsteps of the Nabataeans, Romans, and Ottomans, who formerly ruled over Jordan, by visiting various historical sites. The Jerash Ruins are among the best-preserved Roman ruins outside of Italy and can be seen not far from the capital city of Amman.

Apart from that, embark on a luxurious camping experience in the desert of Wadi Rum, famous for its towering sandstone arches and sweeping red sand dunes. Similarly, hiking in Dana Nature Reserve is another great experience for the adventurous. Finally, indulge in a relaxing mud bath and a float in the Dead Sea to cap off your luxurious vacation.

Highlights Of Jordan

Here’s our handpicked list of must-see attractions in Jordan. You can experience the best of Jordan in these areas, from the country’s stunning landscapes and wealth of historical sites to its sophisticated cities, vibrant nightlife, and kind hospitality. If there’s an attraction you don’t see, it doesn’t mean we don’t bring you there. We’re happy to include them in your custom itinerary so you have the best holiday experience in Jordan.

Petra

Petra is a strikingly magnificent ancient city and UNESCO World Heritage Site hidden in the desert canyons of southern Jordan. It is also known as the “Pink City,” the “Lost City,” or the “Rose Red City.” Known as one of the Seven Wonders of the World, it truly lives up to the hype, where the dusty pink sandstone facade and enchanted desert surroundings are breathtaking. The city of Petra was chiselled into the rock face by the prehistoric Nabateans, who built it amid magnificent mountains and canyons.

Besides its stunning scenery, Petra is also a fascinating historical window into the past. Petra, Jordan’s ancient city, is the country’s crown jewel because it contains 800 monuments while being rich in history and archaeology. Here, you can spend days just exploring the vast underground chambers, climbing the towering tombs, and examining the intricately carved facades from the 4th century BC.

Dana Nature Reserve

The Dana Biosphere Reserve is Jordan’s largest nature reserve, stretching around 292 square kilometres of spectacular terrain along the Great Rift Valley. From a plateau at around 1,500 m in elevation close to Quadesiyya, it gradually descends in a series of mountain ridges to the Wadi Araba desert lowlands. Many steep-sided wadis (valleys) cut through the mountains, and these wadis are often lined with a thick growth of trees and bushes. Besides that, the landscape here is as diverse as the geology, which ranges from limestone to sandstone to granite.

The reserve is unique in that it protects all three of Jordan’s biogeographic zones—the Mediterranean, the Irano-Turanian, and the Sudanian penetration—in a single location. It is home to a vast variety of plant life, including Phoenician juniper, acacia, evergreen oak, sand dunes, and rocky Sudanian, making it the most ecologically varied nature reserve in the country. It also has the southernmost remnant forest population of Cupressus sempervirens.

Wadi Rum

The southern Jordanian region of Wadi Rum has been inscribed as a combined natural and cultural site. A wide variety of small gorges, natural arches, high cliffs, ramps and caverns make up the desert’s interesting topography. The strange terrain and surroundings, with their red sands and otherworldly sandstone mountains, will make you feel like you’ve landed on Mars.

Over a period of 12,000 years, humans have occupied and shaped this area through a combination of intentional and accidental actions, as evidenced by petroglyphs, inscriptions, and archaeological remnants. The 25,000 rock carvings and 20,000 inscriptions show the progression of human cognition and the early development of the alphabet. Additionally, the area shows how pastoral, agricultural, and urban lifestyles have developed over time.

Ruins of Jerash

The Roman city of Jerash, is Jordan’s greatest and most fascinating historical attraction. During its heyday as a major imperial centre, this location was marked by the construction of grand ceremonial gateways, colonnaded avenues, temples, and theatres. Any archaeology buff will have a good time spending half a day here.

Jerash’s remarkable preservation provides a glimpse into the inner workings of a Roman city, helping visitors get a feel for what it may have been like to be there during the Roman era. Our knowledgeable guides and storytelling skills will help bring the ruins to life, creating unforgettable and educational experiences.

Dead Sea

The water at the Dead Sea is the saltiest on Earth, making swimming there impossible, and no living thing can survive in such an environment. It is possible to sit in the salty water and float, though. Due to the high concentration of salt in the water, bathers in the Dead Sea can simply float there and soak up the health benefits without exerting themselves. The best part about this one-of-a-kind opportunity is that it doesn’t cost a dime. Just jump in, and the Dead Sea will take care of the rest.

Furthermore, the Dead Sea is the lowest point on Earth at 423 meters below sea level, making it an even more intriguing tourist attraction. Better still, the Dead Sea’s water, mud, sun, and air all have positive effects on one’s health and appearance. It is commonly recommended that those who suffer from skin ailments take a dip in the Dead Sea to help alleviate their symptoms.