Frequently asked questions about Jordan travel

Yes, Jordan is considered a safe country for tourists. Major tourist sites like Petra, Wadi Rum, and Amman are secure. Travelers should still follow basic precautions, like avoiding isolated areas at night and keeping personal belongings safe.

Yes, Jordanian communities are known for their legendary hospitality. Visitors can expect warm welcomes and helpful locals throughout their trip.

Roads in Jordan are generally safe. Major highways are well-maintained, and traffic regulations are enforced. It’s recommended to follow local driving rules and avoid driving at night in remote areas.

Keep valuables secure, use hotel safes, and avoid leaving personal items unattended. ATMs and money exchanges are generally safe in cities and tourist areas.

Jordanian food is rich, flavorful, and very welcoming to visitors. Must-try traditional dishes: Mansaf – Jordan’s national dish (lamb, rice, yogurt sauce) Maqluba – rice, vegetables, and meat cooked upside down Falafel & Hummus – very popular and vegetarian-friendly Shawarma – quick and delicious street food Zarb – Bedouin-style meat cooked underground (especially in Wadi Rum) Drinks & sweets: Mint tea or Arabic coffee Kunafa – the most famous Jordanian dessert Fresh juices (orange, pomegranate, lemon & mint) Jordan is very safe for food, and vegetarian options are widely available.

Yes, tap water is usually safe in hotels and restaurants, but bottled water is recommended in remote areas. Most restaurants maintain good hygiene standards.

Dress modestly, especially in religious sites, and respect local customs. Public displays of affection are uncommon, and greetings should be polite and respectful.

Travel with licensed operators, follow local advice, respect cultural norms, and stay aware of your surroundings. Jordan offers professional tourism services that ensure a safe and enjoyable experience.

Jordan is a conservative country. Women should wear clothing that covers shoulders and knees. Lightweight fabrics and comfortable shoes are recommended for walking and sightseeing.

Petra – the ancient rose-red cityWadi Rum – desert landscapes and rock formationsDead Sea – floating and relaxationJerash – Roman ruinsAmman – markets, history, and culture

Petra involves a lot of walking on uneven paths, so comfort is key.Comfortable walking shoes or hiking shoes (very important)Light, breathable clothes in summer (cotton or linen)Layers in winter (mornings can be cold, afternoons warm) Modest clothing is recommended: shoulders covered, shorts/skirts below the knee Hat, sunglasses & sunscreen for sun protection Small backpack for water and essentials Tip from a local guide: Avoid sandals or flip-flops — Petra is not flat.

Yes! We offer both private and group tours across Jordan. Our group tours are perfect for meeting fellow travelers and include comfortable transport, professional guides, and well-planned itineraries.

Yes, most of our tours include hotel pickup and drop-off in Amman, Aqaba, or Dead Sea areas. Let us know your location, and we’ll take care of the rest.

Yes, all our tour guides speak fluent English and are professionally trained, knowledgeable, and passionate about sharing Jordan’s history and culture.

Absolutely. We create custom Jordan itineraries based on your travel style, interests, and time frame - whether you're into history, adventure, relaxation, or all of the above.

Yes, guided tours are very safe. Professional guides and licensed tour operators follow strict safety standards, especially in deserts, mountains, and adventure sites.

Activities like hiking, desert tours, and snorkeling are safe when done with licensed guides. Always follow instructions and use proper safety gear.

Police: 911- Tourist Police: 06-464-4411 (Amman)- Hospitals: Most major hospitals in Amman and other cities have English-speaking staff

Wadi Rum offers guided tours, jeep safaris, hiking, and camping under the stars. Visitors often take photos of its stunning rock formations and desert landscapes.

Yes! Jordan has fascinating caves like Shobak Cave and Al-Fuhais Cave. Guided tours are recommended for safety.

Spring (March–May) and autumn (September–November) are ideal, with mild weather and comfortable conditions for sightseeing and hiking.

Greet locals respectfully with “Salam”- Public displays of affection are uncommon- Bargaining is normal in local markets