CityBuddy
Eesti
Jordan
When to visit
When are you going to Jordan?
Pick your dates and travel style to get:
- Personalized day-by-day itinerary
- Budget calculator for your trip
- Pre-trip checklist (visa, eSIM, tickets...)
What matters most to you?
Select all that apply
Must-include attractions sorted by popularity
Latest trip plans for Jordan
Browse itineraries created by other travelers
Vaatamisväärsused kohas Jordan
1. Petra - The Treasury
Wadi Musa
View more attractions in Wadi Musa →
2. Wadi Rum Protected Area
Wadi Rum Village
3. Dead Sea - Sweimeh (Dead Sea Resort Area)
Sweimeh
5. Amman Citadel
Amman
View more attractions in Amman →
6. Roman Theatre
Amman
View more attractions in Amman →
7. Madaba Mosaic Map
Madaba
8. Mount Nebo (Mount Nebo / Madaba Governorate)
Mount Nebo
9. Dana Biosphere Reserve
Dana
10. Aqaba Marine Park / Coral Reefs
Aqaba
13. Dana Visitor Center
Popular Cities in Jordan
Traditional Sweet Dishes
Kunafeh
Kunafeh is eaten hot so the sweet cheese melts into long, stringy ribbons when served, and in Jordan it is a celebratory dessert often sprinkled with crushed pistachios.
Baklava
Baklava layers flaky filo with syrup and chopped nuts, and in Jordan it is a festival favorite that often uses orange blossom or rose water for a fragrant twist.
Basbousa
Basbousa is a semolina cake soaked in syrup, and its tender, grainy texture makes it a Ramadan and celebration staple across Jordanian homes.
Traditional Savory Dishes
Mansaf
Mansaf is Jordan’s national dish, lamb simmered in jameed, a fermented yogurt, and served communally over rice and flatbread to signal honor and hospitality.
Falafel
Falafel are crunchy chickpea patties that became a beloved street breakfast in Jordan, and they are traditionally eaten tucked into warm bread with pickles and tahini.
Hummus
Hummus is a creamy chickpea dip that doubles as food and social glue in Jordan, it is always served with olive oil and fresh bread for scooping.
Traditional Beverages
Arabic coffee
Arabic coffee in Jordan is lightly roasted and often spiced with cardamom, it is poured in tiny cups as a ritual of welcome and respect.
Tea with mint
Tea with mint is a ubiquitous gesture of hospitality in Jordan, it is usually served sweet and hot to greet guests and to wind down conversations.
Ayran
Ayran is a frothy, salted yogurt drink that refreshes the palate and pairs especially well with rich Jordanian dishes, it is both simple and incredibly cooling.
Saada vaatamisväärsused oma e-postile
Get a PDF with all attractions, ratings, and tips — perfect for offline use.
Day trips
Kommentaarid (10)
Pick up a Zain or Orange SIM at the airport, cheap data and easy top ups, offline maps worked great for wandering.
Budget tip: hostels are cheap, but taxis added up fast. I blew my budget on transfers between sites.
Loved the bread and mansaf, I found best meals at tiny local places, skip the tourist restaurants downtown.
Three nights in Amman, two exploring the south and one for Wadi Rum felt right. August was scorching, pack sunscreen.
Carry small JOD notes and coins, roadside cafes and local markets often only accept cash and change is limited.
Getting there
Airports
Train stations
Historic Hejaz Railway; no regular passenger service
Freight and historical lines; no regular passenger service
Prebook transfers or taxis; Queen Alia is about 30 km from Amman, allow 45-60 minutes.
Klõpsa, et saada eSim kohas Jordan
Lihtsaim ja soodsaim viis saada mobiilset internetti ükskõik kus sa reisid.
Visa & entry
GCC countries, Turkey, Malaysia, Singapore, Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, UAE
Most other nationalities require an e-visa or visa on arrival; check your embassy.
Many nationalities can get a visa on arrival; confirm requirements and e-visa before travel.