File:Al Deir Petra.JPG
Jordania
الأردن - Reino Hachemita de Jordania
Descubre las Maravillas Atemporales de Jordania
Jordania, un país cautivador en el corazón del Medio Oriente, es una tierra de historia antigua y cultura vibrante. Conocida por sus impresionantes sitios arqueológicos, Jordania alberga la mundialmente famosa Petra, un Sitio Patrimonio de la Humanidad de la UNESCO y una de las Nuevas Siete Maravillas del Mundo. Esta antigua ciudad, tallada en acantilados de color rosa rojizo, ofrece una visión de la civilización nabatea y es una visita obligada para cualquier viajero. Más allá de Petra, Jordania cuenta con los vastos paisajes desérticos de Wadi Rum, donde puedes experimentar la serena belleza del desierto y la hospitalidad del pueblo beduino. \n\nLa ciudad capital, Amman, es una metrópolis bulliciosa que combina modernidad con tradición. Aquí, puedes explorar el Teatro Romano, la Ciudadela y disfrutar de la vibrante vida callejera. La cultura de Jordania está profundamente arraigada en su herencia árabe, con un rico tapiz de tradiciones, música y gastronomía. La gente de Jordania es conocida por su calidez y hospitalidad, invitando a menudo a los visitantes a compartir una comida o una taza de té.\n\nLa historia de Jordania es un tapiz de influencias de varias civilizaciones, incluyendo romanos, bizantinos y otomanos, cada una dejando su huella en la arquitectura y cultura del país. El Mar Muerto, el punto más bajo de la Tierra, ofrece una experiencia única con sus aguas ricas en minerales y barro terapéutico. \n\nYa sea explorando las antiguas ruinas de Jerash, flotando en el Mar Muerto o caminando por la Reserva de la Biosfera de Dana, Jordania ofrece una amplia gama de experiencias que satisfacen a los amantes de la historia, buscadores de aventura y amantes de la naturaleza por igual.
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Seguridad
Jordania es generalmente considerada un país seguro para los viajeros, con bajas tasas de criminalidad en comparación con otros países de la región. Sin embargo, los visitantes deben mantenerse vigilantes en áreas concurridas y estar atentos a su entorno. Las fronteras con Siria e Irak son zonas a evitar debido a la inestabilidad regional.
Símbolos nacionales
La bandera de Jordania consta de tres franjas horizontales (negra, blanca y verde) y un cheurón rojo con una estrella blanca de siete puntas. El emblema nacional presenta un águila, una corona y un escudo.
Ciudad capital
Amman / عمان
Visados
La mayoría de los viajeros a Jordania requieren visa, que puede obtenerse a la llegada en el aeropuerto o en los pasos fronterizos. Los ciudadanos de algunos países, incluidos EE.UU., Canadá y estados miembros de la UE, pueden obtener visa a la llegada. Se aconseja verificar los requisitos de visa más recientes antes de viajar.
Regulaciones aduaneras
Los viajeros pueden traer artículos personales libres de impuestos, pero existen restricciones en la importación de alcohol y tabaco. Está prohibida la exportación de antigüedades o artículos de importancia histórica sin la autorización adecuada.
Precios
Jordania puede ser moderadamente cara, especialmente en áreas turísticas. El alojamiento y la comida en Amman y Petra pueden ser costosos, pero hay opciones económicas disponibles. La comida callejera y los restaurantes locales ofrecen opciones asequibles.
Gente y nacionalidades
Jordania es predominantemente árabe, con una mayoría de población musulmana. También hay comunidades cristianas y otros grupos minoritarios. Los jordanos son conocidos por su hospitalidad y amabilidad, a menudo reciben a los visitantes con los brazos abiertos.
Clima
Jordania tiene un clima diverso, con veranos calurosos y secos e inviernos suaves y húmedos. La mejor época para visitar es durante la primavera (marzo a mayo) y el otoño (septiembre a noviembre), cuando el clima es agradable e ideal para explorar.
Salud
Se recomienda a los viajeros a Jordania estar al día con las vacunas rutinarias como sarampión-paperas-rubéola (MMR) y difteria-tétanos-pertussis (DTP). También se aconsejan las vacunas contra la hepatitis A y B. No se recomienda beber agua del grifo, por lo que es preferible el agua embotellada.
Comida
Mansaf
Mansaf es el plato nacional de Jordania, hecho con cordero cocido en una salsa de yogur seco fermentado y servido con arroz. Es un plato tradicional beduino que se sirve en ocasiones especiales.
Falafel
El falafel es una comida callejera popular hecha de garbanzos o habas molidas, sazonada con hierbas y especias, y frita. A menudo se sirve en pan pita con ensalada y salsa tahini.
Maqluba
Maqluba es un plato tradicional jordano que consiste en carne, arroz y verduras fritas, cocidos juntos y volteados antes de servir. Es una comida sabrosa y abundante.
Transporte
Autobuses Públicos
Los autobuses públicos son una forma económica de viajar entre ciudades en Jordania. Generalmente son fiables, pero los horarios pueden ser irregulares. Es una buena opción para viajeros con presupuesto limitado.
Taxis
Los taxis están ampliamente disponibles en las ciudades y son una forma conveniente de desplazarse. Se aconseja acordar la tarifa antes de comenzar el viaje o asegurarse de que se use el taxímetro.
Alquiler de Coches
Alquilar un coche es una excelente manera de explorar Jordania a tu propio ritmo. Las carreteras están generalmente en buen estado y se conduce por la derecha.
Vuelos Domésticos
Hay vuelos domésticos disponibles entre Amán y Aqaba, ofreciendo una forma rápida de viajar entre el norte y el sur del país.
Regiones
‘Ajlūn
Governorate
DetailAl ‘Aqabah
Governorate
DetailAl ‘A̅şimah
Governorate
DetailAl Balqā’
Governorate
DetailAl Karak
Governorate
DetailAl Mafraq
Governorate
DetailAţ Ţafīlah
Governorate
DetailAz Zarqā’
Governorate
DetailIrbid
Governorate
DetailJarash
Governorate
DetailMa‘ān
Governorate
DetailMādabā
Governorate
Detail北海道
Detail東北
Detail関東
Detail中部
Detail近畿
Detail中国
Detail四国
Detail九州・沖縄
Detail¿Qué visitar?
The Treasury (Al-Khazneh)
The Treasury is Petra's most photographed landmark and a symbol of Jordan.
DetailPetra
Known as the 'Lost City,' Petra is one of the world's most iconic archaeological sites.
DetailMonastery (Ad Deir)
Its grand façade and panoramic views make it a must-see in Petra.
DetailItsukushima Shrine
Itsukushima Shrine is one of Japan’s most photographed sites and a symbol of Shinto architecture.
DetailMount Fuji
Climbing or viewing Mount Fuji is a bucket-list experience for many travelers to Japan.
DetailKenroku-en Garden
A masterpiece of Japanese garden design, it's a must-see for lovers of landscape and tradition.
DetailAl-Khazneh (The Treasury)
Its iconic façade is instantly recognizable and a must-see highlight of Petra.
DetailSiq Trail (Petra)
Walking through the Siq is the unforgettable approach to Petra’s main attraction.
DetailAmman Citadel
It offers panoramic city views and houses some of Jordan’s most important archaeological remains.
DetailRoman Theater (Amman)
It is one of the most impressive remnants of Roman Philadelphia and still hosts performances today.
DetailJordan Museum
It’s the best place to understand Jordan’s history and culture through world-class exhibits.
DetailJordan Archaeological Museum
It houses the world’s oldest known statues and treasures found in Jordan.
DetailMount Nebo
Mount Nebo is an important pilgrimage site with breathtaking views and ancient mosaics.
DetailBethany Beyond the Jordan
This UNESCO World Heritage site is a major Christian pilgrimage destination and site of religious significance.
DetailKerak Castle
Kerak Castle is one of the largest and best-preserved Crusader castles in the Levant, offering panoramic views and a deep sense of history.
DetailDana Biosphere Reserve (Northern Entrance)
Dana Reserve is a haven for nature lovers, with unique flora and fauna and breathtaking views.
DetailJerash Archaeological Site
This is one of the best-preserved Roman provincial towns in the world and a must-see historical site in Jordan.
DetailTemple of Artemis (Jerash)
The temple's towering columns and elevated position offer both historical importance and panoramic views.
DetailNorth Theater (Jerash)
It provides a quieter, more contemplative atmosphere and is less crowded than the South Theater.
DetailHadrian's Arch (Jerash)
It serves as the iconic southern gateway to the ancient city and is a popular photo spot.
DetailCardo Maximus (Jerash)
Walking the Cardo Maximus transports visitors back to Roman times and connects key city sites.
DetailJerash Park
It's a pleasant spot for families and offers a local perspective to daily life in Jarash.
DetailWadi Rum Protected Area
Wadi Rum is famed for its surreal scenery and as a filming location for movies like 'Lawrence of Arabia.'
DetailQasr Al-Bint
It's one of the few free-standing structures remaining in Petra.
DetailGreat Temple of Petra
It highlights Petra's blend of Nabataean and Roman architectural influences.
DetailChurch of Saint George
The Madaba Map is a unique historical artifact and a must-see for history enthusiasts.
DetailHiroshima Peace Memorial (Atomic Bomb Dome)
It stands as a powerful symbol of peace and a memorial to the victims of the atomic bombing.
DetailAdachi Museum of Art
Its gardens are consistently ranked among Japan’s best and the museum hosts important Nihonga artworks.
DetailKorakuen Garden
It is celebrated for its classic Edo-period landscape design and seasonal beauty.
DetailMatsue Castle
It is a rare surviving original castle from the feudal era and offers panoramic city vistas.
DetailHiroshima Peace Memorial Museum
It is an essential visit for understanding Hiroshima’s history and the importance of nuclear disarmament.
DetailKintai Bridge
Kintai Bridge is renowned for its unique structure and cherry blossom views in spring.
DetailMatsumoto Castle
It's one of the few original castles left in Japan and offers stunning views and history.
DetailTateyama Kurobe Alpine Route
The route provides breathtaking alpine scenery and unique transportation experiences.
DetailShirakawa-go
It's a rare glimpse into traditional rural Japanese architecture and lifestyle.
DetailNagoya Castle
It's a central landmark of Nagoya and offers insights into samurai-era Japan.
DetailKamikochi
It's a premier hiking and nature destination with breathtaking scenery.
DetailZenko-ji Temple
Zenko-ji is a spiritual landmark and an architectural gem.
DetailRoyal Tombs
The tombs' scale and intricate rock carvings are awe-inspiring.
DetailHigh Place of Sacrifice
It's one of Petra's best viewpoints and a significant religious site of the Nabateans.
DetailAl-Siq Viewpoint
It provides the classic and most photographed view of The Treasury emerging from the canyon.
DetailThe Great Temple
Its scale and archaeological significance make it a key stop in Petra.
DetailRitsurin Garden
Considered one of Japan's finest gardens, offering beautiful seasonal views and traditional architecture.
DetailMatsuyama Castle
One of Japan's twelve original castles, providing a glimpse into feudal history and stunning cityscapes.
DetailDōgo Onsen Honkan
A legendary spot that inspired Studio Ghibli's 'Spirited Away' and offers a quintessential onsen experience.
DetailKotohira-gū (Konpira Shrine)
One of Shikoku's most important shrines, offering sweeping views and spiritual atmosphere.
DetailShimanami Kaido
Considered one of the world's best cycling routes, with stunning views and charming island stops.
DetailMarugame Castle
One of only twelve original castles in Japan, offering panoramic city views.
DetailAjloun Castle
Ajloun Castle is one of Jordan's best-preserved medieval fortresses, with rich history and stunning vistas.
DetailOval Plaza
Its grand, elliptical design and colonnade make it one of the most iconic sights within Jerash.
DetailSouth Theater (Jerash)
It regularly hosts cultural events and offers insight into Roman entertainment and architecture.
DetailTottori Sand Dunes
The dunes are a unique natural phenomenon in Japan, popular for camel rides and sandboarding.
DetailRuriko-ji Five-Story Pagoda
It’s considered one of Japan’s three finest pagodas and a symbol of Yamaguchi.
DetailShukkeien Garden
Shukkeien offers a peaceful escape with ponds, islands, and teahouses in the heart of the city.
DetailLake Kawaguchi
It's one of the Fuji Five Lakes and a top spot for photographing Mount Fuji's reflection.
DetailHistoric Villages of Gokayama
It's a quieter alternative to Shirakawa-go with equally impressive scenery and heritage.
DetailMiho no Matsubara
It's celebrated in Japanese art and poetry and recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
DetailQasr Azraq
This historic fort is famous for its connection to Lawrence of Arabia and its striking architecture.
DetailKōchi Castle
Unique for having its original main keep and palace, offering insights into samurai culture.
DetailTakamatsu Castle (Tamamo Castle)
One of the few Japanese castles built on the waterfront, offering scenic views and garden strolls.
DetailAyla Oasis Marina
It offers a lively, upscale atmosphere and excellent dining and shopping by the water.
DetailSalt Old Town
It offers a glimpse into Jordan’s urban past and was inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2021.
DetailDead Sea Spa Hotel Beach
It offers the classic Dead Sea floating experience in a comfortable and accessible setting.
DetailQasr Al Hallabat
It is one of Jordan's most impressive desert castles and showcases early Islamic architecture.
DetailAzraq Wetland Reserve
It's a rare wetland ecosystem in arid Jordan, ideal for birdwatching and nature walks.
DetailDumat Al-Jandal Archaeological Site
A key archaeological site illuminating the region’s pre-Islamic and Islamic history.
DetailAzraq Castle Mosque
It is one of the oldest continuously used mosques in the region, set within a unique fortress.
DetailUmm Qais
It's one of Jordan's best-preserved Roman Decapolis cities and offers spectacular vistas.
DetailHippodrome (Jerash)
It offers a glimpse into the entertainment and sports culture of ancient Jerash.
DetailAqaba Castle
Aqaba Castle played a key role in Jordan's modern history and offers insights into the region's past.
DetailWadi Rum Visitor Center
Essential starting point for exploring Wadi Rum responsibly and safely.
DetailAl-Beidha Neolithic Village
It's a rare glimpse into early human settlement in Jordan.
DetailMadaba Archaeological Park
It features some of the finest ancient mosaics in Jordan, including the famous Hippolytus Hall.
DetailMadaba Museum
It provides insight into the region's archaeological and cultural heritage beyond the mosaics.
DetailUmm ar-Rasas
Its mosaics and ancient ruins offer a glimpse into the region's layered history.
DetailMukawir (Machaerus)
It offers dramatic views and biblical history in a remote desert setting.
DetailMa'in Hot Springs
The mineral-rich waters and scenic setting make it a popular spot for relaxation and wellness.
DetailSandankyo Gorge
Sandankyo is one of Japan’s most scenic gorges, excellent for hiking and boat rides.
DetailAkiyoshido Cave
Akiyoshido is a geological wonder and a must-see for nature enthusiasts.
DetailTomonoura
Tomonoura inspired Studio Ghibli films and offers a glimpse into Japan’s maritime heritage.
DetailIwami Ginzan Silver Mine
Iwami Ginzan played a vital role in world silver production and has beautiful rural scenery.
DetailKurashiki Bikan Historical Quarter
It is one of Japan’s best-preserved merchant districts, perfect for strolling and photography.
DetailKiso Valley Nakasendo Trail: Magome-juku to Tsumago-juku
It's one of Japan's best historic walks, recreating the atmosphere of the old Nakasendo route.
DetailSuwa Taisha
It's a spiritual center with deep historical roots and unique rituals.
DetailKurobe Gorge Railway
The railway offers spectacular views of one of Japan's deepest gorges.
DetailOwakudani
It's famous for its unique volcanic landscape and black eggs boiled in hot springs.
DetailPetra Church
Its mosaics are among the finest in Jordan, offering a glimpse into early Christian history.
DetailPetra Museum
An excellent primer before visiting Petra itself, with well-curated exhibits.
DetailNaruto Whirlpools
One of the world's largest whirlpools, an impressive natural spectacle.
DetailOtsuka Museum of Art
Japan's largest exhibition space, ideal for art lovers interested in Western art history.
DetailOboke Gorge
A natural wonder ideal for outdoor adventure and scenic boat rides.
DetailShikoku Pilgrimage (88 Temples) – Zentsū-ji
A key stop on the historic 88-temple pilgrimage route, rich in spiritual heritage.
DetailCape Ashizuri
Offers breathtaking views of the Pacific and opportunities for whale watching in season.
DetailAl-Khubtha Trail
Offers a unique and less-crowded perspective of Petra’s most famous monument.
DetailUmm Qais (Gadara)
A fascinating archaeological site with Roman theaters and breathtaking vistas.
DetailAjloun Forest Reserve
This nature reserve is a rare example of Jordanian woodland and is ideal for hiking and wildlife spotting.
DetailAjloun Cable Car
The cable car is a thrilling way to experience Ajloun's landscapes from above.
DetailAjloun Castle Museum
The museum enriches the castle visit with archaeological finds and historical context.
DetailAqaba Fort
It is an important historic site and offers insight into Aqaba's strategic significance.
DetailAqaba Marine Park
It's one of Jordan’s top spots for snorkeling and seeing vibrant marine life.
DetailRainbow Street
It’s a popular spot for locals and visitors to stroll, dine, and soak in Amman’s hip scene.
DetailKing Abdullah I Mosque
It’s Amman’s most iconic mosque and open to tourists outside prayer times.
DetailDarat al Funun
It’s the leading hub for Jordan’s modern art scene and offers stunning city views.
DetailAl Balad – Downtown Amman
It’s the best place to experience authentic Jordanian daily life and culture.
DetailChildren’s Museum Jordan
It’s the best hands-on learning and play space for families in Amman.
DetailWadi Al Mujib Biosphere Reserve (Visitor Center)
It offers one of Jordan’s most thrilling outdoor experiences and spectacular scenery.
DetailQasr Al Abd
Qasr Al Abd is one of Jordan’s rare Greco-Roman sites and a testament to ancient engineering.
DetailWadi Al Karak
Wadi Al Karak is ideal for scenic drives and discovering the rural side of the region.
DetailUm Al-Jimal
This remarkably preserved site offers a glimpse into ancient desert urban life.
DetailShobak Castle
It's a remarkably well-preserved fortress with a fascinating history linked to the Crusader era.
DetailWadi Dana Trail
This trail is prized for its stunning canyon views and rich biodiversity.
DetailKing Abdullah II Park
It's one of the city's main leisure spaces for families and visitors seeking relaxation.
DetailPella
One of Jordan's most important ancient cities with layers of history spanning 6,000 years.
DetailRoman Theater of Umm Qais
It's one of the best-preserved Roman theaters in Jordan with a dramatic setting.
DetailJerash Archaeological Museum
It enriches the archaeological experience by providing deeper context to the ruins.
DetailLittle Petra (Siq al-Barid)
Little Petra offers a quieter, less crowded experience with remarkable Nabataean ruins.
DetailDead Sea Panorama Complex
It features breathtaking panoramic views and informative exhibits on the Dead Sea region.
DetailKing's Highway (historic road section)
Driving or walking sections offers a journey through history and stunning landscapes.
DetailMosaics School of Madaba
It's the only school of its kind in the region, preserving and teaching an ancient craft.
DetailOkayama Castle
It offers panoramic views of Okayama and is a significant historical site adjacent to Korakuen Garden.
DetailOkunoshima (Rabbit Island)
Okunoshima is a quirky and unique animal attraction, ideal for families and animal lovers.
Detail21st Century Museum of Contemporary Art, Kanazawa
Its innovative architecture and cutting-edge exhibitions attract art lovers worldwide.
DetailThe Tank (Cedar Pride Wreck)
These underwater relics attract divers seeking unique marine life and underwater photography.
DetailJabal Umm ad Dami
A climb to the summit rewards with breathtaking views into Saudi Arabia and southern Wadi Rum.
DetailByzantine Church Mosaics
The mosaics are considered some of the best-preserved in the region.
DetailIya Valley
Offers adventure, scenic beauty, and a glimpse of rural Japan untouched by modernity.
DetailThe Royal Automobile Museum
Car enthusiasts will enjoy rare and unique cars, including those featured in films.
DetailPella (Tabaqat Fahl)
Noted for its long history and beautiful location in the Jordan Valley.
DetailGreat Ajloun Mosque
It is a key landmark for the local Muslim community and features beautiful stonework.
DetailSouth Beach
It’s the best public beach for easy access to the Red Sea's coral reefs.
DetailJapanese Garden Dive Site
It's one of the region's most popular and beautiful snorkeling/diving spots.
DetailCedar Pride Wreck
It offers a unique underwater experience and is a must-see for divers visiting Aqaba.
DetailAqaba Flagpole
It’s a monumental symbol and a popular photo stop on Aqaba’s waterfront.
DetailBerenice Beach Club
It provides a comfortable and well-equipped venue for enjoying Aqaba’s seafront.
DetailTalabay Resort Complex
It’s an all-in-one destination for leisure, dining, and water sports.
DetailSheikh Zayed Mosque (Aqaba)
It stands out for its size and is a focal point for the local community.
DetailRoyal Automobile Museum
It’s a must-see for car aficionados and those interested in Jordan’s royal history.
DetailAl Husseini Mosque
It’s a historic religious and architectural landmark in the heart of the old city.
DetailDead Sea Panoramic Complex
It offers some of the region's best views over the Dead Sea and informative exhibits about its unique environment.
DetailWadi Mujib Siq Trail
This adventure trail offers a unique and refreshing way to explore the stunning canyons of Wadi Mujib.
DetailQasr Bashir
One of the best-preserved Roman forts in Jordan, dating back to the 3rd century AD.
DetailShaumari Wildlife Reserve
It's a vital sanctuary for rare species and offers guided tours for wildlife enthusiasts.
DetailAzraq Visitor Center
It's the best starting point to learn about Azraq's ecology and plan a nature visit.
DetailZarqa Archaeological Museum
It gives valuable context to the region's heritage and archaeological finds.
DetailAzraq Migratory Bird Watchpoint
It's a prime spot for birdwatchers to see rare and seasonal species.
DetailBeit ar-Razzaz Museum
It highlights the architectural and cultural history of Irbid.
DetailAjloun Forest Reserve Visitor Center
It's an excellent destination for hiking and nature lovers seeking a break from the archaeological sites.
DetailNymphaeum (Jerash)
Its intricate architecture and central location make it a highlight of Jerash's ancient city.
DetailLa Storia Tourism Complex
It offers interactive exhibits on Jordanian and biblical heritage, great for families and history lovers.
DetailApostles Church
Its mosaics are among the most beautiful and detailed in Madaba.
DetailHaret Jdoudna
It's a favorite for authentic food and a charming atmosphere in Madaba.
DetailNorikura Kogen
It's an outdoor paradise renowned for wildflowers, autumn leaves, and stargazing.
DetailWadi Rum Visitor Centre
It's the gateway to organizing tours and learning about Wadi Rum's unique environment.
DetailHirome Market
Perfect spot to sample Kōchi's famous katsuo no tataki (seared bonito) and mingle with locals.
DetailAjloun Nature Trail (Soap House Trail)
Best way to explore the region's natural beauty and spot wildlife.
DetailThe Boulevard
It’s Amman’s vibrant new downtown and a hub of modern city life.
DetailAl-Salt Archaeological Museum
It's an excellent place to understand the ancient history and cultural evolution of Al Balqā’.
DetailAl Karak Archaeological Museum
The museum provides rich context to the castle and the region’s archaeological heritage.
DetailBuseirah
Buseirah offers a glimpse into Jordan's ancient Edomite civilization and local village life.
DetailArar Cultural Center
It’s a significant hub for Irbid’s cultural scene and literary heritage.
DetailJebel Umm ad Dami
Climbing this peak is a top adventure activity in southern Jordan.
DetailUwajima Ushi-oni Festival
A vibrant local festival unique to Shikoku, showcasing local culture and lively celebrations.
DetailOrjan Valley Trail
This trail is known for its natural beauty and authentic rural Jordanian experience.
DetailAqaba Archaeological Museum
It's the best place to learn about Aqaba’s archaeological history and see rare regional finds.
DetailAqaba Bird Observatory
It’s a top spot in Jordan for observing migratory and resident birds.
DetailThe Duke’s Diwan
It’s Amman’s oldest townhouse, offering a glimpse into the city’s past.
DetailJabal Amman Stairs (Rainbow Stairs)
It’s a favorite Instagram spot and a symbol of Amman’s street art culture.
DetailAbu Jaber Museum
It's a prime example of Ottoman-era architecture and offers insights into local traditions and family life.
DetailGreat Mosque of Salt
It's a spiritual and architectural landmark reflecting Salt’s rich religious heritage.
DetailShunet Nimrin Archaeological Site
It's a lesser-known but significant archaeological site for those interested in early Jordanian history.
DetailSalt Traditional Souk
It's a great place to experience local culture and shop for authentic Jordanian goods.
DetailWadi Bin Hammad
Wadi Bin Hammad is one of Jordan’s most scenic wadis, known for its unique blend of water, vegetation, and dramatic cliffs.
DetailAl-Mazar Islamic Shrine
The shrine is a significant pilgrimage destination for Muslims and a testament to the region’s religious heritage.
DetailAl Karak Old Market
The market provides a glimpse into daily life and local culture of Al Karak.
DetailQasr Al Mushatta
The palace is famed for its intricate stonework and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site candidate.
DetailAl Mafraq Archaeological Museum
It offers insight into the history and culture of Al Mafraq and its desert castles.
DetailHarranah Castle
It is one of the best-preserved examples of early Islamic architecture in Jordan.
DetailDana Village
It's famous for its traditional architecture, local guesthouses, and panoramic views of the reserve.
DetailWadi Ghuweir Trail
This trail offers one of Jordan's most beautiful and adventurous canyoning experiences.
DetailQasr Al-Basha
The building reflects Ottoman architecture and the administrative history of the region.
DetailZarqa Grand Mosque
It's a significant religious landmark and architectural highlight in the city of Zarqa.
DetailAzraq Castle Roman Bridge
The bridge offers insight into Roman infrastructure and complements the castle visit.
DetailDair Al Kahf Cave
It's a pilgrimage site for many and a fascinating historical cave to explore.
DetailTell Irbid Archaeological Museum
It gives insight into Irbid's Bronze and Iron Age history.
DetailSaint John the Baptist Roman Catholic Church
The tower offers one of the best views of Madaba's old town.
DetailShizuoka Sengen Shrine
It's an important spiritual site with impressive historic buildings.
DetailSiq Umm Tawaqi
It's a hidden gem for hiking and experiencing the quiet beauty of Wadi Rum away from crowds.
DetailWadi Musa Souk
Great spot to shop for local crafts and experience authentic Jordanian culture.
DetailBee House (Beekeeping Experience)
It offers a unique, hands-on experience of local agriculture and traditions.
DetailSharif Hussein bin Ali Mosque
Its elegant architecture and spiritual significance make it a city landmark.
DetailAbu Darwish Mosque
Its distinctive architecture makes it a city landmark and provides panoramic views.
DetailTal Al Rumman Park
It's a popular getaway for families and nature lovers, especially in springtime.
DetailThe Church of St. George, Al Karak
A rare example of Christian heritage in predominantly Muslim southern Jordan.
DetailQasr Hammam As-Sarah
It demonstrates the advanced bathing and heating systems of the Umayyad era.
DetailAl Tafila Hot Springs
The springs are a popular local spot for relaxation and wellness in a scenic setting.
DetailIrbid Downtown Market
It's the heart of local commerce and a great place to experience authentic daily life.
DetailGreat Mosque of Irbid
It's a major religious and architectural landmark in Irbid.
DetailTell Mar Elias
The hilltop provides sweeping views and is a tranquil spot for reflection and photography.
DetailAjloun Soap House
It offers insight into a unique local craft and the chance to buy authentic products.
DetailIbbin Oak Forest
One of the best-preserved natural woodlands in Jordan, offering tranquility and wildlife spotting.
DetailAqaba Fish Market
It’s a lively spot to experience local culture and sample fresh seafood.
DetailAl Qasr Metropole Hotel Rooftop
It’s a favorite spot for sunset drinks and city views.
DetailMujib Dam Viewpoint
This spot offers stunning views of the dam, canyon, and surrounding landscapes.
DetailTafila Hot Springs (Afra Hot Springs)
These hot springs are sought after for their therapeutic properties and beautiful setting.
DetailThe Prophet Nuh Shrine
A peaceful pilgrimage site with sweeping views of the surrounding countryside.
DetailAl Mafraq Great Mosque
It is a hub of religious life and a striking landmark in the city.
DetailRas Al-Feid Viewpoint
It's a prime spot for sunrise and sunset photography over Jordan's grand landscapes.
DetailAt-Tafila Archaeological Museum
It provides valuable insight into the long and varied history of the Tafila region.
DetailZarqa River Trail
The trail provides a relaxing escape and a look at the region's water environment.
DetailHemma Hot Springs
These mineral-rich waters have been valued since Roman times for their healing properties.
DetailAl-Mafraq Viewpoint
It's a peaceful spot to enjoy sunsets and the landscape of northern Jordan.
DetailMar Elias
Mar Elias is a significant religious and historical site with beautiful ruins and serene views.
DetailAjloun Souk
It’s the best place to experience local life and flavors in Ajloun.
DetailKing Hussein International Airport Observation Deck
It's a great spot for plane spotting and enjoying expansive vistas.
DetailAmman National Park
It’s one of the city’s biggest parks, popular with local families.
DetailAl-Khader Church
It's a site of interfaith significance and notable for its beautiful interior and annual celebrations.
DetailAin Al-Baida Spring
It's a great place to experience the agricultural side of the region and enjoy cool spring water.
DetailBani Hashem Mosque
It's a notable spiritual and architectural site for visitors interested in local culture.
DetailYarmouk University Museum of Natural History
It’s one of the best places to learn about the natural heritage of northern Jordan.
DetailAl-Hasan Sports City
It's the main venue for sports and public gatherings in the region.
DetailSouk Jarash
It provides authentic insight into local life and a chance to sample regional foods and goods.
DetailSaints Cosmas and Damian Church
Its mosaics are among the finest examples of early Christian art in the region.
DetailBurda Rock Bridge
It's one of the most impressive natural rock bridges in Jordan.
DetailWadi Jadid Waterfall
It's a tranquil natural site and a hidden gem for outdoor enthusiasts.
DetailAl-Mansoura Dam
It's a tranquil spot for enjoying nature and birdwatching away from the crowds.
DetailAzraq Druze Shrine
It offers a glimpse into the region's religious diversity and traditions.
DetailOasis Restaurant Azraq
It's considered the best spot in Azraq to sample authentic regional dishes.
DetailAl Anbat Restaurant
It’s a popular spot for travelers to enjoy local dishes after exploring Petra.
DetailPetra Night Show
Offers a magical atmosphere and a unique way to experience Petra after dark.
DetailBeit al-Baraka
Perfect for travelers seeking authentic local hospitality and experiences.
DetailHistoria
La región que ahora es Jordania ha estado habitada desde el período Paleolítico, con evidencia de actividad humana que data de alrededor del 10,000 a.C.
El área formaba parte del antiguo Cercano Oriente y fue habitada por varios pueblos semíticos, incluidos los amonitas, moabitas y edomitas.
La región fue influenciada por los israelitas, quienes establecieron el Reino de Israel y el Reino de Judá.
Alejandro Magno conquistó la región, llevándola bajo influencia helenística.
El Imperio Romano anexó el área, y se convirtió en parte de la provincia romana de Arabia Petraea.
El Reino Nabateo, con su capital en Petra, fue anexado por el Imperio Romano.
La región pasó bajo dominio islámico tras la Batalla de Yarmouk, convirtiéndose en parte del Califato Omeya.
Los cruzados establecieron el Reino de Jerusalén, que incluía partes de la Jordania moderna.
El Imperio Otomano tomó control de la región, que permaneció bajo dominio otomano durante cuatro siglos.
Comenzó la Revuelta Árabe contra el dominio otomano, con contribuciones significativas de la familia Hachemita.
Jordania obtuvo la independencia del dominio británico y se estableció como el Reino Hachemita de Transjordania.
El país fue renombrado como el Reino Hachemita de Jordania.
Durante la Guerra de los Seis Días, Israel capturó Cisjordania de Jordania.
Jordania firmó un tratado de paz con Israel, convirtiéndose en el segundo país árabe en hacerlo.
Jordania experimentó protestas como parte de la Primavera Árabe, lo que llevó a algunas reformas políticas.
Actividades
Sitio Arqueológico de Petra
Petra, también conocida como la 'Ciudad Rosa' debido al color de la piedra de la que está tallada, es una ciudad histórica y arqueológica en el sur de Jordania. Es famosa por su arquitectura tallada en roca y su sistema de conductos de agua. Los visitantes pueden explorar el Siq, un estrecho desfiladero que conduce al impresionante Al-Khazneh (El Tesoro), y continuar hacia el Monasterio y las Tumbas Reales. La mejor época para visitar es durante los meses más frescos de marzo a mayo o de septiembre a noviembre.
Aventura en el Desierto de Wadi Rum
Wadi Rum, también conocido como el Valle de la Luna, es una reserva desértica protegida en el sur de Jordania. Es famoso por sus impresionantes montañas de arenisca roja y grabados rupestres prehistóricos. Los visitantes pueden disfrutar de tours en jeep, paseos en camello e incluso paseos en globo aerostático para experimentar el paisaje impresionante. Acampar bajo las estrellas en un campamento beduino es una experiencia imprescindible. La época ideal para visitar es durante la primavera o el otoño cuando las temperaturas son moderadas.
Relajación en el Mar Muerto
El Mar Muerto, ubicado en el punto más bajo de la Tierra, es famoso por sus aguas hipersalinas que permiten a los nadadores flotar sin esfuerzo. El lodo rico en minerales es conocido por sus propiedades terapéuticas, lo que lo convierte en un lugar popular para tratamientos de spa. Los visitantes pueden disfrutar de la experiencia única de flotar en el mar y de baños de lodo. La mejor época para visitar es durante los meses más frescos de octubre a abril.
Ruinas Romanas de Jerash
Jerash alberga una de las ciudades provinciales romanas mejor conservadas del mundo. Los visitantes pueden explorar la antigua ciudad, que cuenta con calles columnadas, templos, teatros y plazas. El Festival de Jerash, que se celebra anualmente en julio, presenta música, danza y artes tradicionales jordanas. El sitio está abierto todo el año, pero la primavera y el otoño ofrecen el clima más agradable para la exploración.
Playa de Aqaba y Deportes Acuáticos
Aqaba, la única ciudad costera de Jordania, está situada en el Mar Rojo y es conocida por sus hermosas playas y vibrantes arrecifes de coral. Es un destino popular para el esnórquel, el buceo y otros deportes acuáticos. Las aguas cálidas y la rica vida marina la convierten en un lugar ideal para la exploración submarina. La mejor época para visitar es de marzo a mayo o de septiembre a noviembre cuando el clima es cálido pero no demasiado caluroso.
Senderismo en la Reserva de la Biosfera de Dana
La Reserva de la Biosfera de Dana es la reserva natural más grande de Jordania, ofreciendo una diversa gama de paisajes desde acantilados de arenisca hasta valles exuberantes. Es un paraíso para excursionistas y amantes de la naturaleza, con numerosos senderos que varían en dificultad. La reserva alberga una variedad de vida silvestre, incluyendo el íbice nubio y el lobo sirio. La mejor época para hacer senderismo es durante la primavera y el otoño cuando el clima es más fresco y el paisaje está exuberante.