Your Questions Are Answered Promptly & Clearly

Jordan is one of the safest countries in the world! The first thing that you will notice when you arrive to Jordan is that people are very warm & welcoming. You'll be amazed at the feeling of safety you'll find in Jordan - it's one of the safest places to travel in the world. Jordan maintains good relations with all its neighbors and is truly an oasis of peace in this region.

The local currency is the Jordanian Dinar, or “JD”, which is divided into one hundred piasters. The dinar is pegged to the dollar, the current exchange rate is JD 71 per 100 US$. Although US$ are widely accepted, it is prudent to carry Jordanian dinars while you travel through Jordan.

ATMs are just about everywhere, except in Wadi Rum.

Most nationalities can obtain visas upon arrival at any border, port or airport. Some nationalities require visas in advance. A single-entry visa usually costs you $ 60.00. When you book your tour through us, we will arrange the issuance of the visa for free if you spend two or more nights in Jordan

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

Electricity is 220 volts, so bring along an adapter with you if you need one.

Jordan's standards of hygiene are high and the main risks for visitors are fatigue and heat, and of course lifestyles change. Most 4 or 5* Hotels have additional filtration systems. However regardless of the method used, it does not eliminate the slight percentage of chlorine in the water .That is why most people drink bottled water.

Eating is the most popular pastime & Jordanian cuisine is being improved from time to time. Most hotels offer a continental breakfast and buffet dinner with a selection of Western & Arabic food. Most restaurants usually offer traditional Arabic food or a lunch buffet. You will also find international restaurants in some places.

We are two hours ahead of Greenwich Mean Time, or three hours when we are in DST from April 30 to October 30.

Tipping is not compulsory, but it is expected. If you are satisfied with the services of your driver or guide, it would be a nice way to show your appreciation to them. Most restaurants add a service charge to your bill, but if they didn’t then its suitable there as well.

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.

While homosexuality remains illegal in many Middle Eastern countries, including parts of the Islamic world, Jordan offers a slightly more nuanced reality. Same-sex hand-holding is culturally common as a gesture of friendship, but public displays of affection—whether between heterosexual or same-sex couples—are generally frowned upon.

Although legal protections are limited and discrimination can still occur, LGBTQ+ travelers are welcomed discreetly in many spaces. As a proud member of the International LGBTQ+ Travel Association (IGLTA), JAT is committed to promoting inclusive and respectful travel experiences in Jordan. If you're curious to explore, we recommend keeping any inquiries private and respectful of local customs.