Have questions about Jordan you want answers to?
Most nationalities can obtain a single‑entry tourist visa upon arrival at Queen Alia International Airport (currently USD 57). If you plan to spend at least tow consecutive nights in Jordan, the Jordan Pass waives the visa fee and covers major site tickets.
in the other Hand there is some nationality who need Pre visa and it needs From 4 - 14 Days to processes . click here to check the nationality who needs a pre visa to Jordan.
If you Booked With Arab Pioneers we issue Visa free of charge for our client. contact us .
Yes. Jordan remains one of the Middle East’s safest and most stable destinations. Tourist areas are heavily patrolled, crime rates are low, and locals are famously hospitable. As with any trip, stay aware of current travel advisories and respect local customs.
Spring (March–May) and autumn (mid‑September–early November) offer warm days, cool evenings, wildflowers, and clear skies—ideal for Petra hikes and Wadi Rum camping. Summers are hot but manageable at high‑altitude Amman; winters are mild in the south and perfect for Dead Sea spa breaks.
March to May will Be High Season, with April as a Peak Season.
September to Early November will be High Season, with October as a Peak season.
Check out our Detailed Article about what is the best month to Visit Jordan .
A well‑paced 6–8‑day itinerary lets you enjoy Amman, Jerash, Petra, Wadi Rum, Madaba, Aqaba and the Dead Sea without rushing. With 4–5 days you can still cover Amman, Petra, Wadi Rum, and a Dead Sea finale if you limit long detours.
in my personal Opinion the perfect duration is a 8 Days Tour.
Check out Jordan Luxury Tour a Well crafted itinerary if you are in budget contact us and we will choose a very good 4* Hotel for you.
Absolutely. It includes entry to over 40 sites (Petra, Jerash, Wadi Rum, etc.) and waives the 58 USD visa fee if you stay ≥ 2 nights—saving you roughly USD 75–100, depending on your route. Purchase online at least 2 Days before arrival.
there is a 3 Type of Jordan Pass let me break out for you :
1. Jordan Wanderer : it includes most of the Site with 1 day Entry Pass to Petra .
2. Jordan explorer : it Includes Most of the Site with 2 Days Entry Pass to Petra .
3. Jordan Expert : in Includes Most of the sites with a 3 Days Entry Pass to Petra .
when we say most of the sites , because Jordan Pass doesn't include the religioned site like Madaba, Mount Nebo and the Baptism site
Jordan Pass Official Website : https://www.jordanpass.jo/
The Jordanian Dinar (JOD) is king. ATMs are widespread in cities; credit cards are accepted at hotels, upscale restaurants, and souvenir shops. Keep small cash for taxis, local eateries, and tips. Current exchange: ~ 0.71 JOD = 1 USD.
Honestly No, avoid doing that. locals stick to filtered or bottled water (widely available and inexpensive).
you will always find Bottled water in your Hotel Room.
Again its clean , but please avoid drinking it .
Main highways are modern and signposted in English. Confident drivers enjoy the freedom of self‑drive; most others prefer a private driver for flexible stops, local insight, and zero parking stress—especially in Amman’s traffic.
in my personal Opinion its always a good Idea to have a Local Driver.
if you are a solo female traveler Please avoid Driving by your own 🙂 .
Absolutely, in Fact its the best way to enter Israel or the west bank, no stamp on the passport from Israel authority is always a good Idea( your Passport wont be stamped) .
Three land borders operate (Sheikh Hussein/King Hussein/Allenby, and Aqaba/Eilat). Visa rules differ by nationality and crossing; Allenby is easiest for a day trip to Jerusalem since its very Close to Amman.
Always ask your tour Operator about the regulation.
Jordanian people are open minded but constative in heart.
In Amman and Tourist Area , wear as you wish you may receive curios looks but nothing harmful.
Try lightweight, loose clothing that covers shoulders and knees out side tourist area and Amman.
another though In Amman and tourist sites jeans and T‑shirts are fine; in rural areas and mosques carry a scarf for additional coverage.
Check out Our Female Guide to Jordan.
yes, in Fact most Tour that have a duration of 5 Days and Less visit Petra and Wadi Rum in 1 Days .
They start early at Petra , finish around Lunch time and move to Wadi Rum (1.30 Hours Drive ) to catch the sunrise in Wadi rum with a 2 Hours Jeep Tour.
note that you’ll miss the magic of sunrise in Petra and the stars in Wadi Rum. We strongly recommend allocating at least one full day in Petra and an overnight Bedouin camp in the desert.
Yes. Licensed hotels, bars, and some supermarkets sell beer, wine, and spiritual Drinks. In smaller towns, availability is limited; stock up in Amman or resort areas if you’d like sundowners in Wadi Rum. Remember public intoxication is frowned upon.
Choose family‑run guesthouses, dine at women‑led kitchens in Petra, pick up handicrafts from cooperatives in Madaba and Ajloun, and tip guides fairly. Responsible choices spread tourism income beyond the big brands.
Ask for Tip From your Local Operator.
Yes. A hard‑packed “main trail” runs from the Visitor Center through the Siq to the Treasury (about 2 km each way). The route is officially classed as wheelchair‑accessible, but expect uneven cobbles and sandy patches; power‑chairs or a helper make the ride easier. A few licensed golf‑cart buggies operate for an extra fee if walking or self‑propelling is too strenuous.
Absolutely. Royal Jordanian and airport staff provide free meet‑and‑assist service, aisle chairs, and airside lifts; request it when you book or at least 48 hours before you fly.