Jordan is widely regarded as a safe and welcoming destination. From the moment you arrive, you will notice the warmth and hospitality of its people. Visitors consistently describe a strong sense of comfort and ease while travelling throughout the country. Supported by stable regional relations, Jordan offers a peaceful environment that makes it one of the region’s most reassuring places to visit.

The local currency is the Jordanian Dinar (JD), divided into 100 piasters. It is pegged to the US dollar at approximately JD 71 per 100 USD. While US dollars are commonly accepted, carrying some local currency is recommended during your stay.

Most nationalities can obtain a visa on arrival at borders, ports, and airports, while others must apply in advance. A single-entry visa typically costs 40 JOD. Guests booking a tour with us and staying at least two nights in Jordan receive complimentary visa arrangements.

Although we only use insured transportation, we recommend purchasing your travel insurance when purchasing your airline tickets.

Hygiene standards in Jordan are generally high. For visitors, the main concerns are heat and fatigue, especially when adjusting to a different climate and routine. Most 4- and 5-star hotels use advanced water filtration systems; however, a small amount of chlorine may still remain, which is why bottled water is commonly preferred.

Dining is a cherished part of everyday life in Jordan, and the local cuisine continues to evolve. Most hotels provide a continental breakfast and buffet dinner featuring both Arabic and Western dishes. Restaurants commonly serve traditional Jordanian meals or lunch buffets, and international options are available in selected locations.

Women does not have to. Jordan is quite a liberal country and guarantees women's freedom to wear the clothes they desire. You will see the local women who wear the hijab, as well as the women who do not. It's all about personal freedom.

Alcohol is available, and you can find it in liquor stores, bars and 5 * hotels.

No.

Attitudes in Jordan are generally conservative. Same-sex friends may hold hands as a cultural gesture, but public displays of affection for any couple are discouraged. While legal protections are limited, LGBTQ+ visitors are welcomed discreetly in many settings. As a member of the International LGBTQ+ Travel Association (IGLTA), JAT promotes inclusive travel while respecting local customs.

Besides the guide and driver, a local operations team follows the trip behind the scenes. There is always a direct contact available 24/7 in case anything is needed during the journey.

Travel sometimes requires flexibility. Routes, timings or visits can be adjusted when needed. The aim is to handle situations smoothly and keep the experience comfortable.

Yes. Many visitors choose Jordan as their first experience in the region. Distances are short, travel is straightforward, and cultural guidance is always provided so guests feel at ease from the beginning.

Yes. A representative meets travelers on arrival, assists with visa procedures when required, and helps them pass through the airport before meeting the driver or guide.

Vegetarian, vegan, gluten-free diets, allergies and medical requirements are common and can be arranged in advance. Restaurants and hotels are informed and alternatives are provided when needed.

Jordan can be explored at different comfort levels. Walking distances and pace can be adjusted, and sites like Petra can be visited gradually with rest stops and optional alternatives.

Yes. Many solo and women travelers visit every year and generally feel comfortable throughout the country with normal awareness.

Trips can be arranged both well in advance and closer to travel dates depending on the season. During peak months, earlier planning helps secure preferred hotels and camps.

Yes. Programs can be adjusted in pace, comfort level and interests, whether the focus is history, culture, nature, food or relaxation.