11 Days. EXPLORE JORDAN FLY TO JEDDAH 5*
From US$1,036

11 Days. EXPLORE JORDAN FLY TO JEDDAH 5*

Hotel + Inter-Destination Transport
Created: Wednesday, September 23, 2026
Ref ID: 31096524
price per person From
US$1,036
Based on 2 adults
Created: Wednesday, September 23, 2026
Destinations: Amman, Jordan , Petra, Wadi Musa, Jordan , Wadi Rum, Jordan , Dead Sea, Jordan, Jordan , Amman, Jordan , Jeddah, Saudi Arabia

About

Your day to day

11 Nov
1. Amman
Stay
About the city: Amman, considered by some the cultural capital of the Middle East, is the capital of Jordan. Situated on a hilly area between the desert and the fertile Jordan Valley, Amman today is a modern and cosmopolitan city full of ultra-modern buildings, hotels, smart restaurants, art galleries and boutiques but you can see evidence of the city’s extensive past everywhere. The heart of all the town is the Citadel with Romans and Ammonites ruins. From the top of the Citadel you can see a wonderful landscape over the hills of the city. Whilst the city we see may not be very old, on the hill of the Citadel there is evidence of the ancient history of the city that was Greek Philadelphia. There is an interesting Archaeological museum worth visiting. Nearby, there is the Roman theatre and some museums with interesting displays of mosaics, jewelry and costume. A walk around the city brings you to mosques and a surprising variety of churches, souks and shops. Amman is a busy city where the modern and the traditional coexist side by side. Moreover, Amman is the perfect starting point if you want to visit all the area around this town. From Amman is very easy to reach Jerash, Ajlun, Pella, the Dead Sea and the Desert Castles.
More info and images
11 Nov
Hotel
1 Night
The Ritz-Carlton, Amman
Amman - Show on map > 4.9 km from Center
9.6
Superb
1421
Spa and wellness centre
Luxury
Indoor pool (all year)
Deluxe Room Double
ROOM ONLY
Free cancellation
Our Choice
Transport from Amman to Petra, Wadi Musa
Flight disabled
AmmanPetra, Wadi Musa
Transport disabled
12 Nov
2. Petra, Wadi Musa
Stay
About the city: Petra, the fabled "rose red city, half as old as time", is a well-known ancient Nabataean city in the south of Jordan. Due to its breathtaking grandeur and fabulous ruins, Petra was recognized as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1985. The first major excavations of the site were in 1929 after the forming of Trans-Jordan. Since that time, Petra has become by far Jordan's largest tourist attraction. The site was included in the Steven Spielberg movie, Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade in 1989 and was chosen in July 2007 as one of the New Seven Wonders of the World. The entrance to Petra is a long, winding sandstone canyon known as the Siq. There are minor carvings spotted here and there throughout the Siq, but the most impressive sights are the colorful and unusual sandstone patterns in the rock walls. There are also remains of terracotta pipes built into the sides of the canyon that were used in Roman times to carry water. Upon exiting the Siq, visitors can view the jaw-dropping grandeur of the Treasury (al-Khazneh in Arabic). Be sure to note the urn atop the Treasury structure. It has been rumored that the urn contained a Pharaoh's hidden treasure, and the urn bears the bullet pock marks where Bedouin travelers throughout the years have tested the theory. Past the next bend is the outer Siq or Street of Facades, a large canyon lined with the facades of various tombs. At the end of the Street of Facades is the 7000-seat Roman Theater. The theater was created by the Nabateans but later enlarged by the Romans. It is still used for occasional performances. On the side of the valley opposite the Roman Theater and a short walk up the hill, are the Royal Tombs. The name was given because they are quite grand in scale compared to the others in the area, but it is unclear for whom the tombs were originally constructed. The Monastery (ad-Deir), the largest carved monument in Petra, dates back to the 1st century AD. The interior, like that of the Treasury, is puny in comparison to the facade. The more than 800 steps up to the Monastery can take over an hour. Petra by Night happens on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday at 20:30. It is only made of candles, you'll hear a short play of Bedouin music and be served some tea in plastic cups while you sit on mats at the Treasury. It's best to see this before you see Petra by day, as it becomes far less impressive if you already walked up to the Treasury during daytime. It's not amazing, but it's something nice to do during nighttime.
More info and images
12 Nov
Hotel
1 Night
Petra Marriott Hotel
Petra, Wadi Musa - Show on map > 3.4 km from Center
8.2
Very good
2611
Spa and wellness centre
Luxury
Outdoor pool (seasonal)
Deluxe Room, 2 Twin Beds
WITH BREAKFAST
Our Choice
Transport from Petra, Wadi Musa to Wadi Rum
Flight disabled
Petra, Wadi MusaWadi Rum
Transport disabled
13 Nov
3. Wadi Rum
Stay
About the city: People have lived in Rum for thousands of years, struggling to survive in its harsh environment. They have been hunters, pastoralists, farmers and traders, as Rum is close to national borders. Even the famous Nabateans once occupied Rum, leaving behind several structures, including a temple. Local people gained notoriety more recently when they joined the arab revolt forces under the leadership of king Faisal and fought along with Lawrence of Arabia during the Arab Revolt (1917/18) to fight the occupying Turkish and German armies. Lawrence himself makes many references to Wadi Rum in his book ‘The Seven Pillars of Wisdom’, a title apparently inspired by one of Rum’s imposing mountains. The exploits of Lawrence have become part of local folklore, and some popular tourist sites are named after him, although whether he used these exact sites is open to debate. Virtually all the people living in and around Wadi Rum today are of Bedouin origin and, until recently, led nomadic lives, relying on their goat herds. They are resourceful, hospitable people who are largely responsible for developing Wadi Rum as a tourist destination. Recognizing the unique natural and cultural history of Wadi Rum and the vital importance of tourism to the local economy, the government of Jordan declared Wadi Rum a protected area in 1998. With support from the World Bank they commissioned the Royal Society for the Conservation of Nature, a national NGO, to prepare a conservation plan and build a team of local people to manage the area. This team is now under the Aqaba Special Economic Zone Authority and is pioneering ways to restore and safeguard Rum’s sensitive desert habitats from ever-increasing human pressure.
More info and images
13 Nov
Hotel
1 Night
Aladdin Camp
Wadi Rum - Show on map > 11.8 km from Center
8.4
Very good
291
Restaurant
Parking
Bar
Deluxe Tent
WITH BREAKFAST
Free cancellation
Our Choice
Transport from Wadi Rum to Dead Sea, Jordan
Flight disabled
Wadi RumDead Sea, Jordan
Transport disabled
14 Nov
4. Dead Sea, Jordan
Stay
About the city: Jordan, nine international franchises have opened hotels next to the King Hussein Bin Talal Convention Center, along with apartments on the east coast of the Dead Sea. Since November 2015, the panoramic path of the Dead Sea has been included along with 40 archaeological sites in Jordan. In Palestine the main point of interest are the Qumran Caves; which is the site where the Dead Sea manuscripts were discovered, is located a few kilometers south of Jericho in the middle of a rocky area of ​​the Judean desert.
More info and images
14 Nov
Hotel
1 Night
Kempinski Hotel Ishtar Dead Sea
Sweimeh - Show on map > 5.8 km from Center
9
Very good
11688
Private beach area
Spa and wellness centre
Luxury
Room with 2 single beds, Superior, Beach view, Balcony
WITH BREAKFAST
Our Choice
15 Nov
Transport from Dead Sea, Jordan to Amman
Your driver will meet you at the agreed time and place and won’t be contacting you before, unless necessary. You’ll be able to check all information about your booking as your driver’s name, mobile number, and vehicle details with the next link.Click here
DAYTRIP
DAYTRIP
Direct
Dead Sea, Jordan City Center
1h 44m
Amman City Center
Private
Private Sedan
15 Nov
5. Amman
Stop
About the city: Amman, considered by some the cultural capital of the Middle East, is the capital of Jordan. Situated on a hilly area between the desert and the fertile Jordan Valley, Amman today is a modern and cosmopolitan city full of ultra-modern buildings, hotels, smart restaurants, art galleries and boutiques but you can see evidence of the city’s extensive past everywhere. The heart of all the town is the Citadel with Romans and Ammonites ruins. From the top of the Citadel you can see a wonderful landscape over the hills of the city. Whilst the city we see may not be very old, on the hill of the Citadel there is evidence of the ancient history of the city that was Greek Philadelphia. There is an interesting Archaeological museum worth visiting. Nearby, there is the Roman theatre and some museums with interesting displays of mosaics, jewelry and costume. A walk around the city brings you to mosques and a surprising variety of churches, souks and shops. Amman is a busy city where the modern and the traditional coexist side by side. Moreover, Amman is the perfect starting point if you want to visit all the area around this town. From Amman is very easy to reach Jerash, Ajlun, Pella, the Dead Sea and the Desert Castles.
More info and images
15 Nov
Transport from Amman to Jeddah
Royal Jordanian
Royal Jordanian - RJ 706
Direct
17:50
Queen Alia Intl (AMM)
2h 10m
20:00
King Abdulaziz Intl (JED)
ECONOMY SAVER 1 handbag
15 Nov
6. Jeddah
Stay
About the city: Jeddah is on the Red Sea in western Saudi Arabia. It is the second largest city, and a major commercial center in the country. Jeddah is the principal gateway to Mecca, Islam's holiest city, which able-bodied Muslims are required to visit at least once in their lifetime. It is also a gateway to Medina, the second holiest place in Islam. The city that never sleeps won’t allow you to sleep from all the variety it offers. To discover Jeddah you will have to sail its raging coasts, visit the luxurious Corniche, devour popular seafood delicacies, enjoy majestic palaces, and historical and archeological landmarks. The Khuzam Palaca is a landmark that reflects the beauty of modern architecture. It was named Khuzam after all the lavender (Khuzama in Arabic) surrounding it. The construction of the palace began in 1928, and was completed in 1932. It is the first building to be constructed using cement and iron in Jeddah. King Abdulaziz ordered its construction during his stay at the Nassif House for a period of time. Khuzam Palace today is one the most important museums in Saudi Arabia. The Tahaliyah Street is one of the most prestigious and vital main streets in the city of Jeddah. It is a commercial hub of shopping centers given the many brand name shopping centers lining its sides, as well as the finest restaurants, multiple shopping centers and lavish offices, not to mention its beauty and strategic location, divided into two sections.
More info and images
15 Nov
Hotel
3 Nights
Assila, a Luxury Collection Hotel, Jeddah
Jeddah - Show on map > 4.6 km from Center
9.2
Superb
1029
Private beach area
Spa and wellness centre
Luxury
Deluxe Room 1 King Bed Smoking
ROOM ONLY
Our Choice
Remarks:

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price per person From
US$1,036
Based on 2 adults
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Trip summary
2 Adults
Nights 7
This package includes
Destinations 6
Transports 2
Accommodations 5