Why go?
See the pink rocks of Petra, enjoy the panorama of the Promised Land from Mount Nebo, race in jeeps through the lunar landscapes of Wadi Rum, dive in the healing waters of the Dead Sea and enjoy diving in Aqaba
History at every step
Jordan bears traces of human civilization for millennia: ancient Nabatean settlements, Crusader castles, Roman-era cities, and unique mosaics in Byzantine churches. Each city and location tells the story of the past not just of the country but of the entire world, and culture harmoniously intertwines with architecture and nature.
From jeep safari to diving
The Wadi Rum desert with its red cliffs, which you can zip past in a jeep, the azure waters of the Red Sea, ideal for diving and snorkeling, and the healing Dead Sea—Jordan offers experiences for every taste. You can combine active routes with relaxation in luxury hotels, spas, and culinary discoveries.
Personal program
You'll enjoy premium hotel accommodations, spa treatments, private excursions, and a wide range of activities: the route and pace of your journey are tailored to your needs. We'll create a personalized program and take care of everything: accommodation, transfers, and 24/7 support. All you have to do is enjoy your VIP vacation!
Jordan: The Promised Land, Desert Luxury, and Beach Holidays
Contrary to stereotypes, Jordan is more than just a place of pilgrimage and religious tourism. The country offers a surprising variety of experiences and holiday options. Here, you can combine historical discovery, active entertainment, and comfortable relaxation: from strolls through the bustling streets of the capital and visiting art galleries to the mesmerizing pink rocks of ancient Petra, snorkeling, and jeep safaris in the desert. Tourists are drawn both by the country's cultural richness and its unique natural beauty: mountains, canyons, and valleys alternate with oases and endless sandy expanses, while the resort town of Aqaba and the salty waters of the Dead Sea offer opportunities for beach and spa relaxation.
We offer flexible itineraries in Jordan, fully tailored to your needs. What will you choose? You can take a tour of ancient cities with a personal guide, spend the night in a cozy desert campsite, or choose a luxurious spa hotel on the Dead Sea. History buffs will love exploring Jerash and Umm Qais, pilgrims will enjoy visiting Bethany and Mukawir, and nature and adventure enthusiasts will enjoy exploring the Wadi Rum desert or snorkeling among the coral reefs of Aqaba. Our program is built around your interests: we will create a personalized tour and accompany you throughout your journey, ensuring a comfortable and unforgettable trip.
Season in Jordan: All year round. The sun shines 330 days a year, and the temperature in the Dead Sea and the Red Sea never drops below 21°C.
Amman
The capital of Jordan, built on a multitude of hills and soaring upward, Amman is a modern city built on the contrasts between the more conservative eastern part and the dynamic, vibrant western part. The city offers an opportunity to experience the Middle East without the show—with its rhythm, aromas, stone terraces, and panoramic views.
Petra
The legendary "Rose City," carved directly into the rock, Petra amazes with its architectural boldness and scale: this ancient Nabatean capital is one of Jordan's greatest archaeological gems. A narrow rift in a 90-meter cliff leads to a treasury carved into the pink rocks, and beyond, a whole world of canyons and temples unfolds.
Aqaba
A seaside resort on the Red Sea with long beaches, cozy bays, warm water, and coral reefs, it's the perfect place for snorkeling, diving, and relaxation. The tranquil atmosphere and mild year-round climate make it a great opportunity to combine cultural tourism with a peaceful beach holiday.
Wadi Rum Desert
"Valley of the Moon"—that's the image often associated with Wadi Rum. Sandstone massifs and cliffs, the red color of the rocks, and the traces of ancient tribes create a truly otherworldly landscape. "The Martian" and "Lawrence of Arabia" were filmed here, which speaks volumes about its beauty and the power of its impact. Wadi Rum offers a rare combination of scale and tranquility.
Madaba
The "City of Mosaics" of Madaba houses unique Byzantine and Umayyad mosaics, including the famous Madaba Map of the Holy Land, laid out with two million pebbles. In Madaba's tranquil neighborhoods, it's easy to feel a connection with the times, and the small-town atmosphere makes exploring it especially cozy and leisurely.
Jerash (Gerasa)
One of the best-preserved Roman cities outside of Italy, it boasts colonnades, a forum, an amphitheater, a temple of Artemis, an ancient bridge, and an oval square—all of which convey the scale and wealth of Gerasa in ancient times. The city is surrounded by hills and olive groves, and the landscape vividly illuminates the atmosphere of the Roman Empire.
Mount Nebo (Nebo)
One of the most significant sites for Christians. According to tradition, it was from here that Moses saw the Promised Land. Today, the mountain offers sweeping views of the Jordan Valley, the Dead Sea, and the hills of Jerusalem. At the summit is a monastery with preserved mosaic floors that captivate even non-religious tourists.
Karak Fortress
Karak is a 12th-century fortress. This monumental structure is located in the city of Al-Karak: its massive walls and narrow corridors recall medieval sieges, and the panorama is impressive in its scale. Karak is important not only as an architectural monument but also as a witness to the confrontation between the Crusaders and Saladin's forces.
Bethany
Its modern name is El-Maghtas. It is a quiet, spiritual place on the east bank of the Jordan River, visited by pilgrims every year. Associated with the baptism of Jesus and early Christian traditions, this site conceals the ruins of Byzantine churches and fragments of ancient buildings, and is adjacent to a historic area along the Jordan River.
Qasr Kharana
One of Jordan's "desert castles," dating back to the early Islamic period (8th century), it is a monumental structure with thick walls and simple yet powerful architectural forms. The purpose of this fortress in the heart of the desert is unclear, but the preserved courtyards, rooms, and arches allow us to imagine life in the Umayyad era.
Dead Sea
A unique saltwater body located at the lowest point on land on the planet—approximately 430 meters below sea level. Thanks to the high salt content, you can literally float on the surface of the water, and the surrounding beaches are renowned for their mineral mud. The mild climate creates an ideal atmosphere for relaxation and rejuvenation.
Umm Qais
A city where the ruins of ancient Gadara remain: a theater, streets, fragments of colonnades, and the black basalt stone characteristic of the region. It offers picturesque views of the Golan Heights, the Sea of Galilee, and the Yarmouk Valley. Umm Qais offers historical depth and panoramic views far from the main tourist routes.