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Explore Jordan

Petra

Overview

Petra is a southern Jordanian historic and archaeological city. Petra, known for its water conduit system and rock-cut architecture, is also referred to as the “Rose City” due to the hue of the stone used in its construction. John Burgon once described Petra as “a rose-red city half as old as time” in a poem from 1845.
It is situated in a basin encircled by mountains that forms the eastern flank of the Arabah valley, which stretches from the Dead Sea to the Gulf of Aqaba, next to the peak known as Jabal Al-Madbah.The Khazneh can be reached immediately from the Siq, a 1.2-kilometer gorge known for its stunning views, providing access to the city. The area around Petra has been inhabited from as early as 7000 BC.

Things to do in Petra

Al-Siq
The most popular path in Petra begins at the visitor centre and travels through The Siq and ends at The Treasury. The main trail continues beyond the Siq, Royal Tombs, Colonnaded Street, and terminates near Qasr Al-Bint (The Girl’s Palace), despite the misconception held by most visitors that it ends at The Treasury, the primary feature of the ancient city. 
Petra Museum
Situated on the primary pedestrian thoroughfare, the primary Petra gate is just a three-minute stroll away. The store is open seven days a week, year-round, from 8:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.The exhibition, which comprises of five galleries displaying information on the history of Petra as well as the lives and civilization of the Nabateans, includes 280 artefacts from various eras.
Petra at Night Experience
While visiting Petra in the daytime is amazing, seeing it by night with 1,800 candles lit is simply incredible! Follow the candlelit walk through the Siq to the Treasury (Al-Khazneh) and take in the eerie Bedouin music there. Monday through Thursday, at 8.30 p.m. until 10 p.m., are when the tours end. You want to be sure not to miss the concert, so give yourself plenty of time to stroll about the Siq!
Horse/Camel Rides
From the hilly region of Petra, you will ride a horse/Camel to the wide desert plains and craggy rocks of Wadi Rum. Also, you can go on the horse/camel to take pictures!

Wadi Rum

Overview

Wadi Rum, often referred to as the Valley of the Moon, is a valley carved out of granite and sandstone in southern Jordan, close to the Saudi Arabian border and roughly 60 kilometers (37 miles) east of the city of Aqaba. It is the biggest wadi (river valley) in Jordan, covering 720 km2 (280 sq mi).

Wadi Rum is home to ruins, rock inscriptions, and petroglyphs from several prehistoric civilizations. It is now a tourist destination with hiking, rock climbing, and guided excursions available. Since 2011, the Wadi Rum Protected Area has been included as a UNESCO World Heritage site.

Things to do in Wadi Rum

Bedouin Experience
A fundamental aspect of Bedouin culture is hospitality. Miles removed from “ordinary” life; Wadi Rum offers the authenticity of a “low cost” Bedouin existence. Immerse yourself in Bedouin culture, which will leave your soul and stomach well-nourished.
Jeep Tours
Get ready for an exciting 4×4 jeep excursion where you will see breathtaking rock formations in Wadi Rum while flying over sand dunes and inhaling the harsh desert breezes. Make an appointment for a tour through the tourist center or with your camp.
Rum Sky
You can discover more about the universe. We can now get a little bit closer to the universe’s undiscovered wonders. With RumSky, you may view stars, planets, and nebulae all within your reach.
Hidden gems of the nabataean kingdom
Wadi Rum’s desert was also influenced by the Nabataeans, an ancient Arab Nomadic tribe that created the architectural wonders of Petra. Along with the engravings and place marks left by the ancient traders, significant sections of the Rum Desert are home to the remnants of temples and water systems. 
Wadi Rum Landscape
Admire the incredible energy of Wadi Rum’s breathtaking scenery. Wadi Rum, with its tall cliff faces, narrow valleys, and boundless skies, is a private retreat open to anyone. Investigate the ancient inscriptions that have been etched onto even older mountains, creating a primaeval fusion of nature and man.

Gallery

Amman

Overview

Jordan’s capital, Amman, is a remarkable city of contrasts, a singular fusion of old and contemporary, perched on a hill between the Jordan Valley’s fertile soil and the desert beyond. Traditional coffee shops and small artisan workshops coexist peacefully with ultra-modern buildings, hotels, restaurants, art galleries, and boutiques in the city’s commercial center. The cultural and historical backdrop of Amman’s neighborhoods varies, ranging from the vibrant downtown markets to the contemporary Abdali shopping district and the art galleries of Jabal Al Lweibdeh.It is situated in a basin encircled by mountains that forms the eastern flank of the Arabah valley, which stretches from the Dead Sea to the Gulf of Aqaba, next to the peak known as Jabal Al-Madbah.The Khazneh can be reached immediately from the Siq, a 1.2-kilometer gorge known for its stunning views, providing access to the city. The area around Petra has been inhabited from as early as 7000 BC.

Things to do in Amman

The Citadel
 

The Citadel is the ideal starting point for those seeking to take a historical tour. Perched on a hill, it offers breathtaking views of Amman’s center and provides tourists with an insight into the city’s history. The Umayyad Palace complex, the Temple of Hercules, and the Byzantine Church are a few of the Citadel’s must-see attractions.

Souq Jara
 

Open on Fridays, this summertime street market in Jabal Amman has pop-up cafes, street food vendors, and local bands and musicians performing live. This is a fun family activity that you should not miss if you’re in Amman in the summer!

Jordan Museum
 

The Jordan Museum is situated in Ras al-‘Ayn’s vibrant modern downtown. The Jordan Museum serves as a comprehensive national center for learning and knowledge that reflects Jordan’s history and culture. It does this by presenting the Kingdom’s historic, antique, and heritage property in an engaging yet educational manner as part of the ongoing story of Jordan’s past, present, and future.

Rainbow Street
 

One of Amman’s oldest streets, Rainbow Street, is now a popular destination for both domestic and foreign tourists. The street is a must-visit spot in Amman for shopping, a night out, or a quick dinner because it is lined with cafes, restaurants, and a few art galleries strewn throughout.

Old Town
 

All the main markets and shopping malls were there, now is just quite area for visitors to learn culture and adventure. Explore Amman’s old town and have the chance to eat in the famous restaurants such as Habiba sweets, Hashem restaurant, and more.

Gallery

Explore the World, Embrace the Experience 

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