Upon arrival in Amman, a significant regional metropolis, you will be amazed by its size. Especially if you arrive at night, you will have a unique view of the illuminated city. Then, simply orient yourself at the well-marked airport and pick up your car from a local rental agency. You will then drive to the hotel where you will spend your first night.
The second day will be devoted to a walking tour of Jordan's capital, Amman. This day focuses on exploring the local King Abdullah I Mosque. Here, you can borrow suitable attire that covers you from head to toe and enter the entire complex, making you feel like a local.
You will also visit the Amman Citadel. The tour includes the King Hussein Mosque, which can be seen from almost all of Amman because it stands on a nearby hill. Admission is free.
The city of Amman is a true metropolis, with a population exceeding 4 million and very busy street life. You can escape the hustle and bustle in the local cafes, of which there are many throughout the city. You will also find a large number of restaurants, from local cuisine to Indian. It is recommended to use Google Maps, as they mark all important points, including restaurants.
If you like art, I recommend visiting a gallery where you can buy not only paintings but also smaller souvenirs. You can find it if you walk down the stairs from the Amman Citadel towards Al-Hashemi Street.
The third day is devoted to a journey in the footsteps of Christianity. You will visit Madaba, Mount Nebo and the site of the baptism of Jesus Christ, and end the day with a sunset swim in the Dead Sea. You can also take advantage of the local healing mud.
Upon arrival in Amman, a significant regional metropolis, you will be amazed by its size. Especially if you arrive at night, you will have a unique view of the illuminated city. Then, simply orient yourself at the well-marked airport and pick up your car from a local rental agency. You will then drive to the hotel where you will spend your first night.
The second day will be devoted to a walking tour of Jordan's capital, Amman. This day focuses on exploring the local King Abdullah I Mosque. Here, you can borrow suitable attire that covers you from head to toe and enter the entire complex, making you feel like a local.
You will also visit the Amman Citadel. The tour includes the King Hussein Mosque, which can be seen from almost all of Amman because it stands on a nearby hill. Admission is free.
The city of Amman is a true metropolis, with a population exceeding 4 million and very busy street life. You can escape the hustle and bustle in the local cafes, of which there are many throughout the city. You will also find a large number of restaurants, from local cuisine to Indian. It is recommended to use Google Maps, as they mark all important points, including restaurants.
If you like art, I recommend visiting a gallery where you can buy not only paintings but also smaller souvenirs. You can find it if you walk down the stairs from the Amman Citadel towards Al-Hashemi Street.
The third day is devoted to a journey in the footsteps of Christianity. You will visit Madaba, Mount Nebo and the site of the baptism of Jesus Christ, and end the day with a sunset swim in the Dead Sea. You can also take advantage of the local healing mud.