






A land long overlooked but rediscovered in recent years. This is how Jordan could be described from the perspective of a European tourist. A kingdom between two seas, between which lies the supposedly most beautiful desert in the world, Wadi Rum. This is not the only reason why Jordan is considered the pearl of the Arab world. Join us on a sightseeing tour to discover its rich history and the UNESCO sites associated with it. You'll marvel at the new wonder of the world, Petra, bathe in the Dead and Red Seas, fall asleep in Bedouin tents in the desert under the stars and experience life on a family farm where you'll taste local specialties. If you want to experience the real Jordan and not just the main tourist attractions, come with us! Experience Jordan differently! 🌟
Basic Information
Price includes
Price does not include
Accommodation
We will be staying in three different locations consecutively. Always in verified 3* hotels (including once in desert tents). Accommodation will be specified later - the itinerary below shows only approximate locations.
Food
The tour includes half-board accommodation and one traditional lunch cooked together with the local community. The rest of the lunches are "in the field". You can head out to nearby restaurants and sample local cuisine from different parts of Jordan. Our guide will be happy to advise you or go with you.
Transport
Transportation is provided by direct flights from Prague to Amman and back with Ryanair. A small hand luggage 40 x 20 x 25 cm is included in the ticket price. This luggage must fit under the seat in front of you. During the booking process you can purchase a check-in baggage weighing up to 20 kg and measuring 80 x 120 x 120 cm. Standard airport check-in is included. Departure times are subject to change and will be specified in the travel instructions.
Tip: If you are travelling as a couple, you only need to purchase one piece of luggage per couple.
Depending on weather or traffic, there may be a change in the scheduled program. A change of programme means that we may not visit some of the places mentioned at all. However, our team will do its best to ensure that you do not miss anything.
1. FURTHER INFORMATION
2. ENTRY FORMALITIES
3. PAYMENT CARDS, CURRENCY
Payment is in Jordanian Dinar (JOD), the current exchange rate (2022) is 1 JOD = approx. ATMs are widely available in the larger cities without problems, but in less touristy areas the number of ATMs is limited and withdrawals are rather unlikely. We therefore recommend carrying plenty of cash with you. The easiest way to exchange USD on site. Card payments are usually accepted without problems in restaurants and larger shops. In smaller towns and villages, as well as when shopping on the street, card payments are not very common.
Prices in Jordan are higher and especially in tourist places. In general, Jordan is a relatively expensive country. Especially in tourist places, prices can be compared to Western Europe. Local food and public transport are more affordable. Depending on the type of restaurant, generally fast food and street food is cheaper than more modern restaurants. For a full list of prices, we recommend visiting this link.
Sleeping in Jordan is not as common as in other Arab countries. Generally prices are not that overpriced and it is not recommended to haggle "in blood", rather it is recommended not to accept the first offer, the seller will usually discount a little and here both parties are usually expected to come to an agreement.
4. GENERAL PROVISIONS
Personal effects may be brought into Jordan in a volume commensurate with the expected length of stay, up to a maximum of 1 litre of alcoholic beverage, 200 cigarettes. Items of a commercial nature must be declared for customs clearance. It is prohibited to import weapons, ammunition, explosives, all types of poisons and narcotics, pornographic publications and goods. There is no compulsory exchange of currency when visiting Jordan. Remaining JOD can be exchanged into freely convertible currency before departure. (MFA source)
5. SECURITY
Jordan is generally a safe country, with a low crime rate. With normal caution, the risk of problems is very low. Nevertheless, it is important to observe normal safety precautions, protect your valuables and keep an eye on your belongings. You should listen to your guide's instructions and not go into less secure areas in large cities. Make a photocopy of a two-page passport with your photograph. Carry the photocopies separately from your documents (e.g. we recommend scanning your passports into an email).
6. HEALTH
Healthcare in the capital in particular is of a good standard, although standards of medical facilities may differ from European practice. In general, however, Jordan has a good standard of healthcare and a widespread network of pharmacies. Doctors commonly speak good English. Foreign visitors have to pay for their own healthcare, often in cash, so it is essential to take out health insurance before travelling and to have a sufficient financial supply. You should expect to pay for medical expenses on the spot in cash and only be reimbursed by the insurance company.
To Jordan, vaccinations against hepatitis A and B, typhoid, tetanus and polio are recommended. It is advisable to take a sufficient supply of regularly used medicines (which may be difficult to obtain locally).
7. WEATHER
The weather in Jordan is varied. The west of the country enjoys a Mediterranean climate with relatively abundant rainfall. Further east, there are dry desert areas with little rainfall and large temperature differences between day and night. Perhaps surprisingly, although the days are warm to hot in the desert, the temperature drops very quickly as night falls. In the south, on the Red Sea, temperatures are generally higher than in Amman and rainfall is also lower.
Jordan is characterised by pleasant spring and autumn months (especially March-April and September-October), when daytime temperatures range between 16º and 20º C during the day, and the landscape is also quite green in spring. Summers lasting from about May to September tend to be very hot, with daytime temperatures over 30º C and minimal rainfall, while during July and August Jordan is scorching hot with temperatures over 40º C. During the winter months (November-February), daily temperatures are usually between 10º and 15º C, with relatively heavy rainfall and no exception for snowfall.
8. EATING
Jordanian cuisine is typically Middle Eastern - exotic and very tasty. Spices are used liberally, and meat, vegetables, salads and various pancakes and breads are popular. Among the most famous dishes is hummus - a paste of chickpeas, garlic and sesame seeds. There are also various kebabs and skewers - for example, the chicken skewer shish tavuk is excellent; mensaf - a plate filled with rice and garnished with mutton and nuts - is considered a festive dish. Local desserts, such as baklava, are delicious, though very sweet. Of the local drinks, the very strong coffee (often brewed in a jazva with cardamom) and the heavily sweetened black or mint tea are particularly noteworthy.
There is also good local beer brewed in Jordan, and local liquor (similar to Greek ouzo or Turkish raki) is also available, but in general, due to the Muslim nature of the country, alcoholic drinks are less available than in Europe and tend to be quite expensive. Very little wine is produced in Jordan. Most restaurants offer cutlery, but it is common to eat with the hand (always the right hand).
Tap water is not considered drinkable and drinking it is not recommended. However, bottled water is available at all places visited and you will receive a bottle of water on the bus each day.
9. INTERNET AND CALLING
Due to widespread tourism, internet is widely available in the cities, in hotels in the form of Wi-fi. For local calls, it is possible to get a local SIM - these are readily available at reasonable prices and the tariff includes a convenient internet connection.
10. RECOMMENDED TAXES
As we've already mentioned, Jordan is generally not a completely cheap country. However, it does include half board and one lunch. In addition, you will always have a bottle of water per person on the bus. Of course, the amount of the pocket money is very individual and it is hard for us to determine the total amount as everyone spends differently. But we recommend at least 200 USD and a credit card. Alcohol is generally more expensive and less available.
11. WHAT TO DO WITH YOURSELF
For the sightseeing part of the tour, it's best to opt for rather more subtle clothing - especially for possible visits to mosques, trousers/skirts below the knee and T-shirts or shirts with sleeves will be necessary. For mosques and churches, headwear will also be needed for ladies, ideally a headscarf. Hiking sandals or light shoes will be useful for walking around towns and light hiking. Closed shoes will definitely come in handy when visiting desert areas (Wadi Rum, Petra). For the beach and the canyon, water shoes are suitable, as the shores of the Dead Sea and the Red Sea tend to be rocky. Warmer clothing will be useful during a visit to Wadi Rum - the temperature drops quickly in the evening in the desert and it can get chilly. A sweatshirt or possibly a down jacket should suffice. A head covering against the sun, wind and cold should not be missing in your kit and you should not forget your swimsuit.
In Jordan, the mains voltage is 230 V / 50 Hz. You can find very different sockets, even within the same room - so it is better to have an adaptor with you (they are commonly available to borrow from reception).
Flight and tour of Amman
Flight from Prague to the final destination, Amman. Depending on arrival time, a tour of the metropolis, which, although mentioned in the Bible, is more of a beating modern city than a historical centre. Yet we see the Roman Citadel with later Arabic elements. We will not miss the small archaeological museum. The highlight of the day will be the typical Arab market and the famous Rainbow Street, which boasts cosy cafes and restaurants. Arrival at the hotel, check-in, dinner.

Traditional lunch with locals and one of the best preserved ancient cities in the world
Today we will get to know more in depth the ordinary life of Jordanians, their customs and also their cuisine. We will learn the processes that have been shaped over hundreds of years so that today we can taste perfectly prepared dishes. We will cook together and then enjoy lunch (Jordanian food Sajiyeh) in a great atmosphere among the locals. Such experiences are unforgettable and rewarding. But that's not all, after lunch we will explore Aljoun Castle and the highlight of the day will be the Roman city of Jerash (UNESCO), which was founded by Alexander of Macedon. It is a very well-preserved ancient city that would make Jordan the envy of the Romans themselves. Afterwards, return to the hotel and free time. Dinner.

Mosaic City, Mount Nebo and swimming in the Dead Sea
Today, we are going to see the city of mosaics, as Madaba is called. We will see the most famous mosaic map of Jerusalem and the Holy Land from the 6th century and the Church of St. George. Then we will go to Mount Nebo, from which Moses was supposedly allowed to see the Promised Land before his death. He is even supposed to be buried there. From the mountain we have beautiful views and, with good visibility, we can see Jericho and also Jerusalem. After a portion of history, we deserve a refresher. After enjoying the views of the Dead Sea from Mount Nebo, we will experience its beneficial effects for ourselves. Literally. This natural wonder, where Cleopatra bathed, is an experience of a lifetime. Who wouldn't want to experience the power of the Dead Sea salt, right? The healing power of the salt is multiplied on the body when the precious local mud is used to anoint it. Then one feels truly reborn. Return to Amman, dinner.

Light hiking through the Jordanian countryside and Little Petra
Today we will leave Amman and take the Royal Road south. Get ready, because we're going to be water hiking. Yes, despite the fact that we are approaching the desert, we have prepared a 4km walk through a low-flow river canyon. The whole canyon and its surroundings feel like they don't even belong in the local landscape, so much moisture, greenery and nice coolness from the rocks and the river with waterfalls. Travelers in the deserts must have had similar feelings when they came across the oasis. Life in the desert is always a miracle, nature just works its magic and Wadi Ben Hammad Canyon is proof of that.
We will then continue to the remains of the Crusader castle of Kerak, which we will explore in depth. And we're off to Little Petra, a place among the rocks where caravans used to stop on their way to Petra. A foretaste of what awaits us the next day.
Note!!! The canyon walk is considered easy, with no elevation gain. Length 4 km - about 3 hours. Much of it is through the riverbed, so suitable water shoes are required. You can also use them in the Dead Sea. In case of bad weather, an alternative walk will be chosen instead of the walk in the Dana Nature reserve, which is no less interesting 😉

Petra - the new wonder of the world
Today we start early in the morning to explore the main monument of Jordan, Petra, and we will not come out of our amazement until the evening. The city was built by the Nabataeans between the 6th century BC and the 1st century AD. It is one of the 7 New Wonders of the World and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. This impressive ancient city is considered a treasure of the ancient world. We enter it through a 1 km long and narrow gorge, which is lined on both sides by pink and red walls, in some places rising more than a hundred meters. And then you'll see it! You'll stand in awe, a chill will run down your spine as you marvel at this supreme creation of mankind. In perfect light, a sunlit architectural treasure. We will have plenty of time and space to enjoy this place. Because such a genius loci is not found anywhere else.
Hotel accommodation, dinner. Those interested can optionally purchase a night tour of Petra, which is lit only by candles. The magical atmosphere of this place is thus multiplied.

Wadi Rum - the most beautiful desert in the world?
We think so! And that's why we've prepared a five-hour ride instead of the often chosen shorter 2-hour version. It's worth it. We'll see the most interesting rock and desert formations and if we let our imagination run wild, we'll be transported to a moonscape or a Hollywood movie, because there have been countless of those filmed here. But back down to earth.We'll walk on incredible sand dunes and cool off with Bedouin tea during breaks. Yes, this is not an oxymoron. Tea really does cool you down, just like the Bedouins did thousands of years ago. In the evening, we'll stay at a desert campsite where we'll dine at sunset and fall asleep under the stars. An experience of a lifetime.

Red Sea
Rest at the end? Yes and no. Depends on you. We'll head to Aqaba, Jordan's only city by the sea. We'll be able to absorb our experiences of the past few days while relaxing on the beach and swimming in the Red Sea. Alternatively, you can explore the city of Aqaba with its snow-white mosque and shop for souvenirs. For those interested, there is the option of an optional optional boat trip with lunch and snorkeling. Departure back to Amman in the afternoon.

Return
Individual leave. Transfer to the airport and flight home.

A land long overlooked but rediscovered in recent years. This is how Jordan could be described from the perspective of a European tourist. A kingdom between two seas, between which lies the supposedly most beautiful desert in the world, Wadi Rum. This is not the only reason why Jordan is considered the pearl of the Arab world. Join us on a sightseeing tour to discover its rich history and the UNESCO sites associated with it. You'll marvel at the new wonder of the world, Petra, bathe in the Dead and Red Seas, fall asleep in Bedouin tents in the desert under the stars and experience life on a family farm where you'll taste local specialties. If you want to experience the real Jordan and not just the main tourist attractions, come with us! Experience Jordan differently! 🌟
Basic Information
Price includes
Price does not include
Accommodation
We will be staying in three different locations consecutively. Always in verified 3* hotels (including once in desert tents). Accommodation will be specified later - the itinerary below shows only approximate locations.
Food
The tour includes half-board accommodation and one traditional lunch cooked together with the local community. The rest of the lunches are "in the field". You can head out to nearby restaurants and sample local cuisine from different parts of Jordan. Our guide will be happy to advise you or go with you.
Transport
Transportation is provided by direct flights from Prague to Amman and back with Ryanair. A small hand luggage 40 x 20 x 25 cm is included in the ticket price. This luggage must fit under the seat in front of you. During the booking process you can purchase a check-in baggage weighing up to 20 kg and measuring 80 x 120 x 120 cm. Standard airport check-in is included. Departure times are subject to change and will be specified in the travel instructions.
Tip: If you are travelling as a couple, you only need to purchase one piece of luggage per couple.
Depending on weather or traffic, there may be a change in the scheduled program. A change of programme means that we may not visit some of the places mentioned at all. However, our team will do its best to ensure that you do not miss anything.
1. FURTHER INFORMATION
2. ENTRY FORMALITIES
3. PAYMENT CARDS, CURRENCY
Payment is in Jordanian Dinar (JOD), the current exchange rate (2022) is 1 JOD = approx. ATMs are widely available in the larger cities without problems, but in less touristy areas the number of ATMs is limited and withdrawals are rather unlikely. We therefore recommend carrying plenty of cash with you. The easiest way to exchange USD on site. Card payments are usually accepted without problems in restaurants and larger shops. In smaller towns and villages, as well as when shopping on the street, card payments are not very common.
Prices in Jordan are higher and especially in tourist places. In general, Jordan is a relatively expensive country. Especially in tourist places, prices can be compared to Western Europe. Local food and public transport are more affordable. Depending on the type of restaurant, generally fast food and street food is cheaper than more modern restaurants. For a full list of prices, we recommend visiting this link.
Sleeping in Jordan is not as common as in other Arab countries. Generally prices are not that overpriced and it is not recommended to haggle "in blood", rather it is recommended not to accept the first offer, the seller will usually discount a little and here both parties are usually expected to come to an agreement.
4. GENERAL PROVISIONS
Personal effects may be brought into Jordan in a volume commensurate with the expected length of stay, up to a maximum of 1 litre of alcoholic beverage, 200 cigarettes. Items of a commercial nature must be declared for customs clearance. It is prohibited to import weapons, ammunition, explosives, all types of poisons and narcotics, pornographic publications and goods. There is no compulsory exchange of currency when visiting Jordan. Remaining JOD can be exchanged into freely convertible currency before departure. (MFA source)
5. SECURITY
Jordan is generally a safe country, with a low crime rate. With normal caution, the risk of problems is very low. Nevertheless, it is important to observe normal safety precautions, protect your valuables and keep an eye on your belongings. You should listen to your guide's instructions and not go into less secure areas in large cities. Make a photocopy of a two-page passport with your photograph. Carry the photocopies separately from your documents (e.g. we recommend scanning your passports into an email).
6. HEALTH
Healthcare in the capital in particular is of a good standard, although standards of medical facilities may differ from European practice. In general, however, Jordan has a good standard of healthcare and a widespread network of pharmacies. Doctors commonly speak good English. Foreign visitors have to pay for their own healthcare, often in cash, so it is essential to take out health insurance before travelling and to have a sufficient financial supply. You should expect to pay for medical expenses on the spot in cash and only be reimbursed by the insurance company.
To Jordan, vaccinations against hepatitis A and B, typhoid, tetanus and polio are recommended. It is advisable to take a sufficient supply of regularly used medicines (which may be difficult to obtain locally).
7. WEATHER
The weather in Jordan is varied. The west of the country enjoys a Mediterranean climate with relatively abundant rainfall. Further east, there are dry desert areas with little rainfall and large temperature differences between day and night. Perhaps surprisingly, although the days are warm to hot in the desert, the temperature drops very quickly as night falls. In the south, on the Red Sea, temperatures are generally higher than in Amman and rainfall is also lower.
Jordan is characterised by pleasant spring and autumn months (especially March-April and September-October), when daytime temperatures range between 16º and 20º C during the day, and the landscape is also quite green in spring. Summers lasting from about May to September tend to be very hot, with daytime temperatures over 30º C and minimal rainfall, while during July and August Jordan is scorching hot with temperatures over 40º C. During the winter months (November-February), daily temperatures are usually between 10º and 15º C, with relatively heavy rainfall and no exception for snowfall.
8. EATING
Jordanian cuisine is typically Middle Eastern - exotic and very tasty. Spices are used liberally, and meat, vegetables, salads and various pancakes and breads are popular. Among the most famous dishes is hummus - a paste of chickpeas, garlic and sesame seeds. There are also various kebabs and skewers - for example, the chicken skewer shish tavuk is excellent; mensaf - a plate filled with rice and garnished with mutton and nuts - is considered a festive dish. Local desserts, such as baklava, are delicious, though very sweet. Of the local drinks, the very strong coffee (often brewed in a jazva with cardamom) and the heavily sweetened black or mint tea are particularly noteworthy.
There is also good local beer brewed in Jordan, and local liquor (similar to Greek ouzo or Turkish raki) is also available, but in general, due to the Muslim nature of the country, alcoholic drinks are less available than in Europe and tend to be quite expensive. Very little wine is produced in Jordan. Most restaurants offer cutlery, but it is common to eat with the hand (always the right hand).
Tap water is not considered drinkable and drinking it is not recommended. However, bottled water is available at all places visited and you will receive a bottle of water on the bus each day.
9. INTERNET AND CALLING
Due to widespread tourism, internet is widely available in the cities, in hotels in the form of Wi-fi. For local calls, it is possible to get a local SIM - these are readily available at reasonable prices and the tariff includes a convenient internet connection.
10. RECOMMENDED TAXES
As we've already mentioned, Jordan is generally not a completely cheap country. However, it does include half board and one lunch. In addition, you will always have a bottle of water per person on the bus. Of course, the amount of the pocket money is very individual and it is hard for us to determine the total amount as everyone spends differently. But we recommend at least 200 USD and a credit card. Alcohol is generally more expensive and less available.
11. WHAT TO DO WITH YOURSELF
For the sightseeing part of the tour, it's best to opt for rather more subtle clothing - especially for possible visits to mosques, trousers/skirts below the knee and T-shirts or shirts with sleeves will be necessary. For mosques and churches, headwear will also be needed for ladies, ideally a headscarf. Hiking sandals or light shoes will be useful for walking around towns and light hiking. Closed shoes will definitely come in handy when visiting desert areas (Wadi Rum, Petra). For the beach and the canyon, water shoes are suitable, as the shores of the Dead Sea and the Red Sea tend to be rocky. Warmer clothing will be useful during a visit to Wadi Rum - the temperature drops quickly in the evening in the desert and it can get chilly. A sweatshirt or possibly a down jacket should suffice. A head covering against the sun, wind and cold should not be missing in your kit and you should not forget your swimsuit.
In Jordan, the mains voltage is 230 V / 50 Hz. You can find very different sockets, even within the same room - so it is better to have an adaptor with you (they are commonly available to borrow from reception).
Flight and tour of Amman
Flight from Prague to the final destination, Amman. Depending on arrival time, a tour of the metropolis, which, although mentioned in the Bible, is more of a beating modern city than a historical centre. Yet we see the Roman Citadel with later Arabic elements. We will not miss the small archaeological museum. The highlight of the day will be the typical Arab market and the famous Rainbow Street, which boasts cosy cafes and restaurants. Arrival at the hotel, check-in, dinner.

Traditional lunch with locals and one of the best preserved ancient cities in the world
Today we will get to know more in depth the ordinary life of Jordanians, their customs and also their cuisine. We will learn the processes that have been shaped over hundreds of years so that today we can taste perfectly prepared dishes. We will cook together and then enjoy lunch (Jordanian food Sajiyeh) in a great atmosphere among the locals. Such experiences are unforgettable and rewarding. But that's not all, after lunch we will explore Aljoun Castle and the highlight of the day will be the Roman city of Jerash (UNESCO), which was founded by Alexander of Macedon. It is a very well-preserved ancient city that would make Jordan the envy of the Romans themselves. Afterwards, return to the hotel and free time. Dinner.

Mosaic City, Mount Nebo and swimming in the Dead Sea
Today, we are going to see the city of mosaics, as Madaba is called. We will see the most famous mosaic map of Jerusalem and the Holy Land from the 6th century and the Church of St. George. Then we will go to Mount Nebo, from which Moses was supposedly allowed to see the Promised Land before his death. He is even supposed to be buried there. From the mountain we have beautiful views and, with good visibility, we can see Jericho and also Jerusalem. After a portion of history, we deserve a refresher. After enjoying the views of the Dead Sea from Mount Nebo, we will experience its beneficial effects for ourselves. Literally. This natural wonder, where Cleopatra bathed, is an experience of a lifetime. Who wouldn't want to experience the power of the Dead Sea salt, right? The healing power of the salt is multiplied on the body when the precious local mud is used to anoint it. Then one feels truly reborn. Return to Amman, dinner.

Light hiking through the Jordanian countryside and Little Petra
Today we will leave Amman and take the Royal Road south. Get ready, because we're going to be water hiking. Yes, despite the fact that we are approaching the desert, we have prepared a 4km walk through a low-flow river canyon. The whole canyon and its surroundings feel like they don't even belong in the local landscape, so much moisture, greenery and nice coolness from the rocks and the river with waterfalls. Travelers in the deserts must have had similar feelings when they came across the oasis. Life in the desert is always a miracle, nature just works its magic and Wadi Ben Hammad Canyon is proof of that.
We will then continue to the remains of the Crusader castle of Kerak, which we will explore in depth. And we're off to Little Petra, a place among the rocks where caravans used to stop on their way to Petra. A foretaste of what awaits us the next day.
Note!!! The canyon walk is considered easy, with no elevation gain. Length 4 km - about 3 hours. Much of it is through the riverbed, so suitable water shoes are required. You can also use them in the Dead Sea. In case of bad weather, an alternative walk will be chosen instead of the walk in the Dana Nature reserve, which is no less interesting 😉

Petra - the new wonder of the world
Today we start early in the morning to explore the main monument of Jordan, Petra, and we will not come out of our amazement until the evening. The city was built by the Nabataeans between the 6th century BC and the 1st century AD. It is one of the 7 New Wonders of the World and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. This impressive ancient city is considered a treasure of the ancient world. We enter it through a 1 km long and narrow gorge, which is lined on both sides by pink and red walls, in some places rising more than a hundred meters. And then you'll see it! You'll stand in awe, a chill will run down your spine as you marvel at this supreme creation of mankind. In perfect light, a sunlit architectural treasure. We will have plenty of time and space to enjoy this place. Because such a genius loci is not found anywhere else.
Hotel accommodation, dinner. Those interested can optionally purchase a night tour of Petra, which is lit only by candles. The magical atmosphere of this place is thus multiplied.

Wadi Rum - the most beautiful desert in the world?
We think so! And that's why we've prepared a five-hour ride instead of the often chosen shorter 2-hour version. It's worth it. We'll see the most interesting rock and desert formations and if we let our imagination run wild, we'll be transported to a moonscape or a Hollywood movie, because there have been countless of those filmed here. But back down to earth.We'll walk on incredible sand dunes and cool off with Bedouin tea during breaks. Yes, this is not an oxymoron. Tea really does cool you down, just like the Bedouins did thousands of years ago. In the evening, we'll stay at a desert campsite where we'll dine at sunset and fall asleep under the stars. An experience of a lifetime.

Red Sea
Rest at the end? Yes and no. Depends on you. We'll head to Aqaba, Jordan's only city by the sea. We'll be able to absorb our experiences of the past few days while relaxing on the beach and swimming in the Red Sea. Alternatively, you can explore the city of Aqaba with its snow-white mosque and shop for souvenirs. For those interested, there is the option of an optional optional boat trip with lunch and snorkeling. Departure back to Amman in the afternoon.

Return
Individual leave. Transfer to the airport and flight home.








A land long overlooked but rediscovered in recent years. This is how Jordan could be described from the perspective of a European tourist. A kingdom between two seas, between which lies the supposedly most beautiful desert in the world, Wadi Rum. This is not the only reason why Jordan is considered the pearl of the Arab world. Join us on a sightseeing tour to discover its rich history and the UNESCO sites associated with it. You'll marvel at the new wonder of the world, Petra, bathe in the Dead and Red Seas, fall asleep in Bedouin tents in the desert under the stars and experience life on a family farm where you'll taste local specialties. If you want to experience the real Jordan and not just the main tourist attractions, come with us! Experience Jordan differently! 🌟
Basic Information
Price includes
Price does not include
Accommodation
We will be staying in three different locations consecutively. Always in verified 3* hotels (including once in desert tents). Accommodation will be specified later - the itinerary below shows only approximate locations.
Food
The tour includes half-board accommodation and one traditional lunch cooked together with the local community. The rest of the lunches are "in the field". You can head out to nearby restaurants and sample local cuisine from different parts of Jordan. Our guide will be happy to advise you or go with you.
Transport
Transportation is provided by direct flights from Prague to Amman and back with Ryanair. A small hand luggage 40 x 20 x 25 cm is included in the ticket price. This luggage must fit under the seat in front of you. During the booking process you can purchase a check-in baggage weighing up to 20 kg and measuring 80 x 120 x 120 cm. Standard airport check-in is included. Departure times are subject to change and will be specified in the travel instructions.
Tip: If you are travelling as a couple, you only need to purchase one piece of luggage per couple.
Depending on weather or traffic, there may be a change in the scheduled program. A change of programme means that we may not visit some of the places mentioned at all. However, our team will do its best to ensure that you do not miss anything.
1. FURTHER INFORMATION
2. ENTRY FORMALITIES
3. PAYMENT CARDS, CURRENCY
Payment is in Jordanian Dinar (JOD), the current exchange rate (2022) is 1 JOD = approx. ATMs are widely available in the larger cities without problems, but in less touristy areas the number of ATMs is limited and withdrawals are rather unlikely. We therefore recommend carrying plenty of cash with you. The easiest way to exchange USD on site. Card payments are usually accepted without problems in restaurants and larger shops. In smaller towns and villages, as well as when shopping on the street, card payments are not very common.
Prices in Jordan are higher and especially in tourist places. In general, Jordan is a relatively expensive country. Especially in tourist places, prices can be compared to Western Europe. Local food and public transport are more affordable. Depending on the type of restaurant, generally fast food and street food is cheaper than more modern restaurants. For a full list of prices, we recommend visiting this link.
Sleeping in Jordan is not as common as in other Arab countries. Generally prices are not that overpriced and it is not recommended to haggle "in blood", rather it is recommended not to accept the first offer, the seller will usually discount a little and here both parties are usually expected to come to an agreement.
4. GENERAL PROVISIONS
Personal effects may be brought into Jordan in a volume commensurate with the expected length of stay, up to a maximum of 1 litre of alcoholic beverage, 200 cigarettes. Items of a commercial nature must be declared for customs clearance. It is prohibited to import weapons, ammunition, explosives, all types of poisons and narcotics, pornographic publications and goods. There is no compulsory exchange of currency when visiting Jordan. Remaining JOD can be exchanged into freely convertible currency before departure. (MFA source)
5. SECURITY
Jordan is generally a safe country, with a low crime rate. With normal caution, the risk of problems is very low. Nevertheless, it is important to observe normal safety precautions, protect your valuables and keep an eye on your belongings. You should listen to your guide's instructions and not go into less secure areas in large cities. Make a photocopy of a two-page passport with your photograph. Carry the photocopies separately from your documents (e.g. we recommend scanning your passports into an email).
6. HEALTH
Healthcare in the capital in particular is of a good standard, although standards of medical facilities may differ from European practice. In general, however, Jordan has a good standard of healthcare and a widespread network of pharmacies. Doctors commonly speak good English. Foreign visitors have to pay for their own healthcare, often in cash, so it is essential to take out health insurance before travelling and to have a sufficient financial supply. You should expect to pay for medical expenses on the spot in cash and only be reimbursed by the insurance company.
To Jordan, vaccinations against hepatitis A and B, typhoid, tetanus and polio are recommended. It is advisable to take a sufficient supply of regularly used medicines (which may be difficult to obtain locally).
7. WEATHER
The weather in Jordan is varied. The west of the country enjoys a Mediterranean climate with relatively abundant rainfall. Further east, there are dry desert areas with little rainfall and large temperature differences between day and night. Perhaps surprisingly, although the days are warm to hot in the desert, the temperature drops very quickly as night falls. In the south, on the Red Sea, temperatures are generally higher than in Amman and rainfall is also lower.
Jordan is characterised by pleasant spring and autumn months (especially March-April and September-October), when daytime temperatures range between 16º and 20º C during the day, and the landscape is also quite green in spring. Summers lasting from about May to September tend to be very hot, with daytime temperatures over 30º C and minimal rainfall, while during July and August Jordan is scorching hot with temperatures over 40º C. During the winter months (November-February), daily temperatures are usually between 10º and 15º C, with relatively heavy rainfall and no exception for snowfall.
8. EATING
Jordanian cuisine is typically Middle Eastern - exotic and very tasty. Spices are used liberally, and meat, vegetables, salads and various pancakes and breads are popular. Among the most famous dishes is hummus - a paste of chickpeas, garlic and sesame seeds. There are also various kebabs and skewers - for example, the chicken skewer shish tavuk is excellent; mensaf - a plate filled with rice and garnished with mutton and nuts - is considered a festive dish. Local desserts, such as baklava, are delicious, though very sweet. Of the local drinks, the very strong coffee (often brewed in a jazva with cardamom) and the heavily sweetened black or mint tea are particularly noteworthy.
There is also good local beer brewed in Jordan, and local liquor (similar to Greek ouzo or Turkish raki) is also available, but in general, due to the Muslim nature of the country, alcoholic drinks are less available than in Europe and tend to be quite expensive. Very little wine is produced in Jordan. Most restaurants offer cutlery, but it is common to eat with the hand (always the right hand).
Tap water is not considered drinkable and drinking it is not recommended. However, bottled water is available at all places visited and you will receive a bottle of water on the bus each day.
9. INTERNET AND CALLING
Due to widespread tourism, internet is widely available in the cities, in hotels in the form of Wi-fi. For local calls, it is possible to get a local SIM - these are readily available at reasonable prices and the tariff includes a convenient internet connection.
10. RECOMMENDED TAXES
As we've already mentioned, Jordan is generally not a completely cheap country. However, it does include half board and one lunch. In addition, you will always have a bottle of water per person on the bus. Of course, the amount of the pocket money is very individual and it is hard for us to determine the total amount as everyone spends differently. But we recommend at least 200 USD and a credit card. Alcohol is generally more expensive and less available.
11. WHAT TO DO WITH YOURSELF
For the sightseeing part of the tour, it's best to opt for rather more subtle clothing - especially for possible visits to mosques, trousers/skirts below the knee and T-shirts or shirts with sleeves will be necessary. For mosques and churches, headwear will also be needed for ladies, ideally a headscarf. Hiking sandals or light shoes will be useful for walking around towns and light hiking. Closed shoes will definitely come in handy when visiting desert areas (Wadi Rum, Petra). For the beach and the canyon, water shoes are suitable, as the shores of the Dead Sea and the Red Sea tend to be rocky. Warmer clothing will be useful during a visit to Wadi Rum - the temperature drops quickly in the evening in the desert and it can get chilly. A sweatshirt or possibly a down jacket should suffice. A head covering against the sun, wind and cold should not be missing in your kit and you should not forget your swimsuit.
In Jordan, the mains voltage is 230 V / 50 Hz. You can find very different sockets, even within the same room - so it is better to have an adaptor with you (they are commonly available to borrow from reception).
Flight and tour of Amman
Flight from Prague to the final destination, Amman. Depending on arrival time, a tour of the metropolis, which, although mentioned in the Bible, is more of a beating modern city than a historical centre. Yet we see the Roman Citadel with later Arabic elements. We will not miss the small archaeological museum. The highlight of the day will be the typical Arab market and the famous Rainbow Street, which boasts cosy cafes and restaurants. Arrival at the hotel, check-in, dinner.

Traditional lunch with locals and one of the best preserved ancient cities in the world
Today we will get to know more in depth the ordinary life of Jordanians, their customs and also their cuisine. We will learn the processes that have been shaped over hundreds of years so that today we can taste perfectly prepared dishes. We will cook together and then enjoy lunch (Jordanian food Sajiyeh) in a great atmosphere among the locals. Such experiences are unforgettable and rewarding. But that's not all, after lunch we will explore Aljoun Castle and the highlight of the day will be the Roman city of Jerash (UNESCO), which was founded by Alexander of Macedon. It is a very well-preserved ancient city that would make Jordan the envy of the Romans themselves. Afterwards, return to the hotel and free time. Dinner.

Mosaic City, Mount Nebo and swimming in the Dead Sea
Today, we are going to see the city of mosaics, as Madaba is called. We will see the most famous mosaic map of Jerusalem and the Holy Land from the 6th century and the Church of St. George. Then we will go to Mount Nebo, from which Moses was supposedly allowed to see the Promised Land before his death. He is even supposed to be buried there. From the mountain we have beautiful views and, with good visibility, we can see Jericho and also Jerusalem. After a portion of history, we deserve a refresher. After enjoying the views of the Dead Sea from Mount Nebo, we will experience its beneficial effects for ourselves. Literally. This natural wonder, where Cleopatra bathed, is an experience of a lifetime. Who wouldn't want to experience the power of the Dead Sea salt, right? The healing power of the salt is multiplied on the body when the precious local mud is used to anoint it. Then one feels truly reborn. Return to Amman, dinner.

Light hiking through the Jordanian countryside and Little Petra
Today we will leave Amman and take the Royal Road south. Get ready, because we're going to be water hiking. Yes, despite the fact that we are approaching the desert, we have prepared a 4km walk through a low-flow river canyon. The whole canyon and its surroundings feel like they don't even belong in the local landscape, so much moisture, greenery and nice coolness from the rocks and the river with waterfalls. Travelers in the deserts must have had similar feelings when they came across the oasis. Life in the desert is always a miracle, nature just works its magic and Wadi Ben Hammad Canyon is proof of that.
We will then continue to the remains of the Crusader castle of Kerak, which we will explore in depth. And we're off to Little Petra, a place among the rocks where caravans used to stop on their way to Petra. A foretaste of what awaits us the next day.
Note!!! The canyon walk is considered easy, with no elevation gain. Length 4 km - about 3 hours. Much of it is through the riverbed, so suitable water shoes are required. You can also use them in the Dead Sea. In case of bad weather, an alternative walk will be chosen instead of the walk in the Dana Nature reserve, which is no less interesting 😉

Petra - the new wonder of the world
Today we start early in the morning to explore the main monument of Jordan, Petra, and we will not come out of our amazement until the evening. The city was built by the Nabataeans between the 6th century BC and the 1st century AD. It is one of the 7 New Wonders of the World and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. This impressive ancient city is considered a treasure of the ancient world. We enter it through a 1 km long and narrow gorge, which is lined on both sides by pink and red walls, in some places rising more than a hundred meters. And then you'll see it! You'll stand in awe, a chill will run down your spine as you marvel at this supreme creation of mankind. In perfect light, a sunlit architectural treasure. We will have plenty of time and space to enjoy this place. Because such a genius loci is not found anywhere else.
Hotel accommodation, dinner. Those interested can optionally purchase a night tour of Petra, which is lit only by candles. The magical atmosphere of this place is thus multiplied.

Wadi Rum - the most beautiful desert in the world?
We think so! And that's why we've prepared a five-hour ride instead of the often chosen shorter 2-hour version. It's worth it. We'll see the most interesting rock and desert formations and if we let our imagination run wild, we'll be transported to a moonscape or a Hollywood movie, because there have been countless of those filmed here. But back down to earth.We'll walk on incredible sand dunes and cool off with Bedouin tea during breaks. Yes, this is not an oxymoron. Tea really does cool you down, just like the Bedouins did thousands of years ago. In the evening, we'll stay at a desert campsite where we'll dine at sunset and fall asleep under the stars. An experience of a lifetime.

Red Sea
Rest at the end? Yes and no. Depends on you. We'll head to Aqaba, Jordan's only city by the sea. We'll be able to absorb our experiences of the past few days while relaxing on the beach and swimming in the Red Sea. Alternatively, you can explore the city of Aqaba with its snow-white mosque and shop for souvenirs. For those interested, there is the option of an optional optional boat trip with lunch and snorkeling. Departure back to Amman in the afternoon.

Return
Individual leave. Transfer to the airport and flight home.

A land long overlooked but rediscovered in recent years. This is how Jordan could be described from the perspective of a European tourist. A kingdom between two seas, between which lies the supposedly most beautiful desert in the world, Wadi Rum. This is not the only reason why Jordan is considered the pearl of the Arab world. Join us on a sightseeing tour to discover its rich history and the UNESCO sites associated with it. You'll marvel at the new wonder of the world, Petra, bathe in the Dead and Red Seas, fall asleep in Bedouin tents in the desert under the stars and experience life on a family farm where you'll taste local specialties. If you want to experience the real Jordan and not just the main tourist attractions, come with us! Experience Jordan differently! 🌟
Basic Information
Price includes
Price does not include
Accommodation
We will be staying in three different locations consecutively. Always in verified 3* hotels (including once in desert tents). Accommodation will be specified later - the itinerary below shows only approximate locations.
Food
The tour includes half-board accommodation and one traditional lunch cooked together with the local community. The rest of the lunches are "in the field". You can head out to nearby restaurants and sample local cuisine from different parts of Jordan. Our guide will be happy to advise you or go with you.
Transport
Transportation is provided by direct flights from Prague to Amman and back with Ryanair. A small hand luggage 40 x 20 x 25 cm is included in the ticket price. This luggage must fit under the seat in front of you. During the booking process you can purchase a check-in baggage weighing up to 20 kg and measuring 80 x 120 x 120 cm. Standard airport check-in is included. Departure times are subject to change and will be specified in the travel instructions.
Tip: If you are travelling as a couple, you only need to purchase one piece of luggage per couple.
Depending on weather or traffic, there may be a change in the scheduled program. A change of programme means that we may not visit some of the places mentioned at all. However, our team will do its best to ensure that you do not miss anything.
1. FURTHER INFORMATION
2. ENTRY FORMALITIES
3. PAYMENT CARDS, CURRENCY
Payment is in Jordanian Dinar (JOD), the current exchange rate (2022) is 1 JOD = approx. ATMs are widely available in the larger cities without problems, but in less touristy areas the number of ATMs is limited and withdrawals are rather unlikely. We therefore recommend carrying plenty of cash with you. The easiest way to exchange USD on site. Card payments are usually accepted without problems in restaurants and larger shops. In smaller towns and villages, as well as when shopping on the street, card payments are not very common.
Prices in Jordan are higher and especially in tourist places. In general, Jordan is a relatively expensive country. Especially in tourist places, prices can be compared to Western Europe. Local food and public transport are more affordable. Depending on the type of restaurant, generally fast food and street food is cheaper than more modern restaurants. For a full list of prices, we recommend visiting this link.
Sleeping in Jordan is not as common as in other Arab countries. Generally prices are not that overpriced and it is not recommended to haggle "in blood", rather it is recommended not to accept the first offer, the seller will usually discount a little and here both parties are usually expected to come to an agreement.
4. GENERAL PROVISIONS
Personal effects may be brought into Jordan in a volume commensurate with the expected length of stay, up to a maximum of 1 litre of alcoholic beverage, 200 cigarettes. Items of a commercial nature must be declared for customs clearance. It is prohibited to import weapons, ammunition, explosives, all types of poisons and narcotics, pornographic publications and goods. There is no compulsory exchange of currency when visiting Jordan. Remaining JOD can be exchanged into freely convertible currency before departure. (MFA source)
5. SECURITY
Jordan is generally a safe country, with a low crime rate. With normal caution, the risk of problems is very low. Nevertheless, it is important to observe normal safety precautions, protect your valuables and keep an eye on your belongings. You should listen to your guide's instructions and not go into less secure areas in large cities. Make a photocopy of a two-page passport with your photograph. Carry the photocopies separately from your documents (e.g. we recommend scanning your passports into an email).
6. HEALTH
Healthcare in the capital in particular is of a good standard, although standards of medical facilities may differ from European practice. In general, however, Jordan has a good standard of healthcare and a widespread network of pharmacies. Doctors commonly speak good English. Foreign visitors have to pay for their own healthcare, often in cash, so it is essential to take out health insurance before travelling and to have a sufficient financial supply. You should expect to pay for medical expenses on the spot in cash and only be reimbursed by the insurance company.
To Jordan, vaccinations against hepatitis A and B, typhoid, tetanus and polio are recommended. It is advisable to take a sufficient supply of regularly used medicines (which may be difficult to obtain locally).
7. WEATHER
The weather in Jordan is varied. The west of the country enjoys a Mediterranean climate with relatively abundant rainfall. Further east, there are dry desert areas with little rainfall and large temperature differences between day and night. Perhaps surprisingly, although the days are warm to hot in the desert, the temperature drops very quickly as night falls. In the south, on the Red Sea, temperatures are generally higher than in Amman and rainfall is also lower.
Jordan is characterised by pleasant spring and autumn months (especially March-April and September-October), when daytime temperatures range between 16º and 20º C during the day, and the landscape is also quite green in spring. Summers lasting from about May to September tend to be very hot, with daytime temperatures over 30º C and minimal rainfall, while during July and August Jordan is scorching hot with temperatures over 40º C. During the winter months (November-February), daily temperatures are usually between 10º and 15º C, with relatively heavy rainfall and no exception for snowfall.
8. EATING
Jordanian cuisine is typically Middle Eastern - exotic and very tasty. Spices are used liberally, and meat, vegetables, salads and various pancakes and breads are popular. Among the most famous dishes is hummus - a paste of chickpeas, garlic and sesame seeds. There are also various kebabs and skewers - for example, the chicken skewer shish tavuk is excellent; mensaf - a plate filled with rice and garnished with mutton and nuts - is considered a festive dish. Local desserts, such as baklava, are delicious, though very sweet. Of the local drinks, the very strong coffee (often brewed in a jazva with cardamom) and the heavily sweetened black or mint tea are particularly noteworthy.
There is also good local beer brewed in Jordan, and local liquor (similar to Greek ouzo or Turkish raki) is also available, but in general, due to the Muslim nature of the country, alcoholic drinks are less available than in Europe and tend to be quite expensive. Very little wine is produced in Jordan. Most restaurants offer cutlery, but it is common to eat with the hand (always the right hand).
Tap water is not considered drinkable and drinking it is not recommended. However, bottled water is available at all places visited and you will receive a bottle of water on the bus each day.
9. INTERNET AND CALLING
Due to widespread tourism, internet is widely available in the cities, in hotels in the form of Wi-fi. For local calls, it is possible to get a local SIM - these are readily available at reasonable prices and the tariff includes a convenient internet connection.
10. RECOMMENDED TAXES
As we've already mentioned, Jordan is generally not a completely cheap country. However, it does include half board and one lunch. In addition, you will always have a bottle of water per person on the bus. Of course, the amount of the pocket money is very individual and it is hard for us to determine the total amount as everyone spends differently. But we recommend at least 200 USD and a credit card. Alcohol is generally more expensive and less available.
11. WHAT TO DO WITH YOURSELF
For the sightseeing part of the tour, it's best to opt for rather more subtle clothing - especially for possible visits to mosques, trousers/skirts below the knee and T-shirts or shirts with sleeves will be necessary. For mosques and churches, headwear will also be needed for ladies, ideally a headscarf. Hiking sandals or light shoes will be useful for walking around towns and light hiking. Closed shoes will definitely come in handy when visiting desert areas (Wadi Rum, Petra). For the beach and the canyon, water shoes are suitable, as the shores of the Dead Sea and the Red Sea tend to be rocky. Warmer clothing will be useful during a visit to Wadi Rum - the temperature drops quickly in the evening in the desert and it can get chilly. A sweatshirt or possibly a down jacket should suffice. A head covering against the sun, wind and cold should not be missing in your kit and you should not forget your swimsuit.
In Jordan, the mains voltage is 230 V / 50 Hz. You can find very different sockets, even within the same room - so it is better to have an adaptor with you (they are commonly available to borrow from reception).
Flight and tour of Amman
Flight from Prague to the final destination, Amman. Depending on arrival time, a tour of the metropolis, which, although mentioned in the Bible, is more of a beating modern city than a historical centre. Yet we see the Roman Citadel with later Arabic elements. We will not miss the small archaeological museum. The highlight of the day will be the typical Arab market and the famous Rainbow Street, which boasts cosy cafes and restaurants. Arrival at the hotel, check-in, dinner.

Traditional lunch with locals and one of the best preserved ancient cities in the world
Today we will get to know more in depth the ordinary life of Jordanians, their customs and also their cuisine. We will learn the processes that have been shaped over hundreds of years so that today we can taste perfectly prepared dishes. We will cook together and then enjoy lunch (Jordanian food Sajiyeh) in a great atmosphere among the locals. Such experiences are unforgettable and rewarding. But that's not all, after lunch we will explore Aljoun Castle and the highlight of the day will be the Roman city of Jerash (UNESCO), which was founded by Alexander of Macedon. It is a very well-preserved ancient city that would make Jordan the envy of the Romans themselves. Afterwards, return to the hotel and free time. Dinner.

Mosaic City, Mount Nebo and swimming in the Dead Sea
Today, we are going to see the city of mosaics, as Madaba is called. We will see the most famous mosaic map of Jerusalem and the Holy Land from the 6th century and the Church of St. George. Then we will go to Mount Nebo, from which Moses was supposedly allowed to see the Promised Land before his death. He is even supposed to be buried there. From the mountain we have beautiful views and, with good visibility, we can see Jericho and also Jerusalem. After a portion of history, we deserve a refresher. After enjoying the views of the Dead Sea from Mount Nebo, we will experience its beneficial effects for ourselves. Literally. This natural wonder, where Cleopatra bathed, is an experience of a lifetime. Who wouldn't want to experience the power of the Dead Sea salt, right? The healing power of the salt is multiplied on the body when the precious local mud is used to anoint it. Then one feels truly reborn. Return to Amman, dinner.

Light hiking through the Jordanian countryside and Little Petra
Today we will leave Amman and take the Royal Road south. Get ready, because we're going to be water hiking. Yes, despite the fact that we are approaching the desert, we have prepared a 4km walk through a low-flow river canyon. The whole canyon and its surroundings feel like they don't even belong in the local landscape, so much moisture, greenery and nice coolness from the rocks and the river with waterfalls. Travelers in the deserts must have had similar feelings when they came across the oasis. Life in the desert is always a miracle, nature just works its magic and Wadi Ben Hammad Canyon is proof of that.
We will then continue to the remains of the Crusader castle of Kerak, which we will explore in depth. And we're off to Little Petra, a place among the rocks where caravans used to stop on their way to Petra. A foretaste of what awaits us the next day.
Note!!! The canyon walk is considered easy, with no elevation gain. Length 4 km - about 3 hours. Much of it is through the riverbed, so suitable water shoes are required. You can also use them in the Dead Sea. In case of bad weather, an alternative walk will be chosen instead of the walk in the Dana Nature reserve, which is no less interesting 😉

Petra - the new wonder of the world
Today we start early in the morning to explore the main monument of Jordan, Petra, and we will not come out of our amazement until the evening. The city was built by the Nabataeans between the 6th century BC and the 1st century AD. It is one of the 7 New Wonders of the World and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. This impressive ancient city is considered a treasure of the ancient world. We enter it through a 1 km long and narrow gorge, which is lined on both sides by pink and red walls, in some places rising more than a hundred meters. And then you'll see it! You'll stand in awe, a chill will run down your spine as you marvel at this supreme creation of mankind. In perfect light, a sunlit architectural treasure. We will have plenty of time and space to enjoy this place. Because such a genius loci is not found anywhere else.
Hotel accommodation, dinner. Those interested can optionally purchase a night tour of Petra, which is lit only by candles. The magical atmosphere of this place is thus multiplied.

Wadi Rum - the most beautiful desert in the world?
We think so! And that's why we've prepared a five-hour ride instead of the often chosen shorter 2-hour version. It's worth it. We'll see the most interesting rock and desert formations and if we let our imagination run wild, we'll be transported to a moonscape or a Hollywood movie, because there have been countless of those filmed here. But back down to earth.We'll walk on incredible sand dunes and cool off with Bedouin tea during breaks. Yes, this is not an oxymoron. Tea really does cool you down, just like the Bedouins did thousands of years ago. In the evening, we'll stay at a desert campsite where we'll dine at sunset and fall asleep under the stars. An experience of a lifetime.

Red Sea
Rest at the end? Yes and no. Depends on you. We'll head to Aqaba, Jordan's only city by the sea. We'll be able to absorb our experiences of the past few days while relaxing on the beach and swimming in the Red Sea. Alternatively, you can explore the city of Aqaba with its snow-white mosque and shop for souvenirs. For those interested, there is the option of an optional optional boat trip with lunch and snorkeling. Departure back to Amman in the afternoon.

Return
Individual leave. Transfer to the airport and flight home.
