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Jordan is a land where ancient civilizations carved masterpieces into rose-red cliffs, where vast deserts stretch beneath star-filled skies, and where the lowest point on Earth invites you to float weightlessly. A Jordan tour delivers experiences that simply cannot be replicated anywhere else on the planet.
No journey through Jordan is complete without standing before the Treasury at Petra, the legendary Nabataean city that has captivated travelers for centuries. Beyond its iconic façade, explore hundreds of tombs, temples, and ancient pathways carved directly into sandstone mountains. Venture into Wadi Rum, the dramatic desert valley where Lawrence of Arabia once roamed — today offering unforgettable jeep safaris, camel rides, and Bedouin camp experiences under impossibly clear skies.
Float effortlessly in the mineral-rich waters of the Dead Sea, explore the remarkably preserved Roman ruins at Jerash, and walk through the capital city of Amman, where modern energy meets millennia of history. Jordan also pairs beautifully with neighboring destinations — many travelers combine it with Egypt or Turkey for a truly epic multi-country adventure.
With One Nation Travel, every Jordan travel experience is privately guided, thoughtfully designed, and tailored to your pace. Start planning your journey today.
Petra, Wadi Rum, Dead Sea & ancient Roman ruins
Plan Your Jordan Trip →Jordan local insight
Jordan is compact, but its highlights sit along long desert roads — Petra, Wadi Rum, the Dead Sea and Amman. One Nation Travel is a TÜRSAB Class A travel agency (A-6073) that plans, books and coordinates itineraries and remains the booking and support contact. Experienced local guides, drivers and selected providers deliver the services listed for each route.
Guide, driver and provider assignments may vary by destination, day, segment, date, language and availability. Check the tour page and written confirmation for the services included in a specific booking.
Most visitors stop at the Treasury; the site continues for kilometers — the Monastery, the Royal Tombs and the High Place of Sacrifice. Where guided service is listed, a local guide can help explain the site and plan the walking route around heat and crowds. Petra by Night and other additions depend on the selected itinerary.
Wadi Rum excursions commonly use 4x4 vehicles with local Bedouin drivers familiar with the dunes, rock bridges and sunset areas. Overnight desert camps range from simple to comfortable. Vehicle, driver, camp and guiding arrangements vary, so use the tour page and written confirmation for the exact services booked.
Floating in the Dead Sea is a short, memorable stop — but it sits 400 meters below sea level, and the altitude changes between Amman, Petra and the coast shape the day’s driving. Well-planned itineraries account for the float, shower access and drive segments; exact arrangements depend on the tour selected.
Amman’s citadel and downtown souks pair well with Jerash, one of the best-preserved Roman cities anywhere. A local guide connects the colonnaded streets, theatres and temples into the story of Roman Arabia rather than a walk past ruins.
Related planning guides
Use these route guides to compare tour length, starting city and practical logistics before booking.
Four to five days covers the essentials: Petra, Wadi Rum and the Dead Sea. Seven or more days lets you add Jerash, Amman and Aqaba at a relaxed pace.
Entry rules for Jordan depend on nationality, passport type, purpose, transit points and travel date and may change. Verify the current rule with the destination government, the relevant embassy or consulate and your airline before purchasing non-refundable services. Each traveler remains responsible for meeting all passport, visa, health and entry requirements.
Plan at least one full day. The walk through the Siq to the Treasury is just the start — the Monastery, Royal Tombs and viewpoints deserve several hours. Many itineraries add a second visit or Petra by Night.
Spring (March-May) and autumn (September-November) offer the best weather for Petra and Wadi Rum. Summer is very hot in the desert; winter is cool with occasional rain but far fewer crowds.
You float rather than swim — the water's salt density makes sinking nearly impossible. Dead Sea resorts along the Jordanian shore offer day access with showers, pools and mud treatments. Some itineraries list a Dead Sea stop; check the tour page and written confirmation for access and facilities included.
Yes — Jordan pairs naturally with Egypt or Turkey on multi-country routes connected by short regional flights. See the Turkey & Jordan and Egypt & Jordan tour pages for current itineraries.