Amman and the North

• Amman Citadel: A layered site of Roman, Byzantine, and Umayyad ruins with panoramic views of the city. (2 hours)
• Roman Theatre: An ancient hillside theatre that could accommodate thousands of spectators. (1 hour)
• Jerash: One of the best-preserved Roman cities in the Middle East, famous for its impressive colonnaded street. (3 hours)
• Ajloun Castle: An Arab military fortress offering views over the Jordan Valley from the top. (2 hours)

Petra and the South

• Petra: A rose-red rock-carved city, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the New Seven Wonders of the World. (1–2 days)
• Treasury (Al-Khazneh): Petra’s most iconic façade, with the least crowds and best morning light. (1 hour)
• Monastery (Ad-Deir): A massive structure reached by climbing around 800 steps—worth the effort. (1.5 hours)
• Wadi Rum: A desert landscape of red sand dunes and rock formations, also known as the Valley of the Moon. (1–2 days)
• Aqaba: A Red Sea coastal city popular for snorkeling and diving, with coral reefs to explore. (1–2 days)

Dead Sea and Central Jordan

• Dead Sea: The lowest point on Earth’s land surface, where you can easily float and enjoy mineral-rich mud treatments. (Half a day)
• Madaba Mosaic Map: An ancient map of the Holy Land in the Church of St. George, renowned for its craftsmanship. (1 hour)
• Mount Nebo: A viewpoint offering vistas of the Jordan Valley and the Dead Sea. (1.5 hours)
• Karak Castle: A key Crusader-era fortress with intriguing underground passages. (1.5 hours)
• Dana Biosphere Reserve: A canyon and mountain ecosystem ideal for hiking and birdwatching. (Half a day – 1 day)