Jordan Tour Packages

Jordan — Where History, Desert, and Wonder Converge

Jordan packs more world-class experiences per square kilometre than almost any country on earth. Travellers from Delhi, Mumbai, Bangalore, Hyderabad, Chennai, and Kolkata discover a country where a Nabataean rose-city carved from rose-red rock, the lowest point on earth where you float without effort, a desert that looks exactly like Mars, and Roman cities more intact than Rome itself, all coexist within a 90,000 sq km nation. For Indian travellers from Jaipur, Ahmedabad, Noida, Chandigarh, Lucknow, Surat, Pune, and Indore, Jordan provides an intensity of experience that few destinations can match — and with a Jordan Pass, all major site fees are included in one purchase.

Petra — The Rose-Red City Lost for 1,000 Years

No photograph, no film (not even Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade), prepares you for the first glimpse of Al-Khazneh (The Treasury). After walking 1.2 kilometres through the Siq — a narrow slot canyon where the walls soar 80 metres on either side and the sky narrows to a sliver of blue — the canyon suddenly opens to reveal a 40-metre-high façade of rose-red sandstone carved with Corinthian columns, eagle-winged figures, and Nabataean deities. The Treasury was carved by the Nabataean Arabs around 100 BC as a royal mausoleum. Petra was home to 20,000–30,000 people at its peak (1st century BC to 1st century AD) before earthquakes and shifting trade routes caused its abandonment. European civilisation "lost" it for nearly 1,000 years until Swiss explorer Johann Burckhardt rediscovered it in 1812. Today, only 15% of the city has been excavated — 85% of Petra still lies underground.

Wadi Rum — The Valley of the Moon

Wadi Rum (Arabic: Valley of the Moon) is one of earth's most extraordinary landscapes. Red sandstone mountains 700+ metres tall rise from flat desert floors of salmon-pink sand. The silence is total except for wind. The skies at night are so dark and clear that the Milky Way is visible as a solid band of light — a sight invisible to the majority of the world's population due to light pollution. T.E. Lawrence (Lawrence of Arabia) described Wadi Rum as "vast, echoing, and god-like" and based his wartime operations here. The landscape was chosen as the stand-in for Mars in Ridley Scott's The Martian (2015) and multiple Star Wars: Rise of Skywalker scenes. A night in a Bedouin camp or a luxury bubble tent beneath the star-field is one of travel's most profound and memorable experiences.

The Dead Sea — Float Without Effort

At 430 metres below sea level, the Dead Sea is the lowest point on the surface of the earth. Its water is approximately 10 times saltier than ocean water (34% salinity vs 3.5%), making it impossible to sink — the human body floats effortlessly without any swimming effort, creating the iconic "reading a newspaper while floating" experience. The black mineral mud from the Dead Sea shores is renowned for its skin-healing properties, rich in magnesium, sodium, potassium, and bromine. The sea is visibly shrinking (about 1 metre per year due to water diversion from the Jordan River), making it simultaneously a natural wonder and an urgent conservation concern. The Dead Sea minerals are the basis for the Dead Sea cosmetics industry.

Jerash — Rome Beyond Rome

Jerash (ancient Gerasa), 50 km north of Amman, is one of the best-preserved examples of Roman provincial urban architecture anywhere in the world. Its oval Forum, colonnaded Cardo Maximus (main street), Temple of Artemis, Hippodrome (where legionary soldiers re-enact Roman army drills), and two Roman theatres are more complete and evocative than much of Rome itself — because Jerash was abandoned in the 8th century after an earthquake and buried in sand, preserving it perfectly. Walking the flagstone streets where chariot-wheel ruts are still visible in the stone is pure time travel.

Aqaba — Jordan's Slice of the Red Sea

Jordan's only seaport, Aqaba, sits at the northern tip of the Red Sea with only 27 km of coastline — but those 27 km contain some of the world's most diverse and accessible coral reef systems. The Red Sea is warmer, calmer, and clearer than most diving destinations, and Aqaba's famous Cedar Pride wreck (deliberately sunk in 1985 at 27m depth) is now colonised by lionfish, moray eels, and corals. The proximity of the Saudi border, Egypt's Sinai, and Israel's Eilat makes Aqaba a unique four-country junction visible from one beach.