Jordan Places: 60 Best Places to Visit in Jordan. Jordan, an Arabic nation on the eastern bank of the River Jordan, is a land of ancient sites, protected nature reserves, and coastal resorts.
It is home to the world-renowned archaeological site Petra, the ancient capital of the Nabataeans around 300 BC. Nestled in a valley lined with ancient tombs and temples carved into the rose-colored sandstone cliffs of the Jordan Valley, Petra earned the nickname “Rose City.”
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1. Petra
Petra, also known as the “Rose City,” is an archaeological site located in Jordan’s southwestern desert. It dates back to around 300 BC and was the capital city of the Nabataean Kingdom. Accessible through a narrow canyon known as Al Siq it contains ancient tombs and ancient temples carved into a pink sandstone cliff, earning it the nickname “Rose City.” The most well-known of these is the 45m-tall Al Khazneh a temple with a Greek-style, ornate facade. – Jordan Places
2. Amman
Amman is Jordan’s capital city and is home to many ancient ruins. The city’s historic Citadel houses the columns of the Roman temple of Hercules, as well as the 8th-century Umayyad palace complex, renowned for its spectacular dome. On the hilltop above Amman’s central business district, the city’s Roman Theater is a 2nd-century stone-built amphitheater that occasionally hosts events. – Jordan Places
3. Wild Jordan Center
Located on the banks of the Jordan River, overlooking Amman’s old city, the Citadel, and the huge flag of Jordan, the Wild Jordan Center is owned and operated by the Kingdom of Jordan and the Royal Society of Nature.
The Center’s mission is to generate income for the communities of the eight reserves in Jordan that are under the protection of the Kingdom of Jordan. The Nature Shop is an important platform that provides income to the families of these reserves by displaying and selling products produced and manufactured there. – Jordan Places
4. Abdali Mall
Abdali Mall is a multi-level, $300 million Amman shopping mall in Jordan. It is owned and developed by the Abdali Mall Company. The mall opened its doors in May 2016 as part of the Abdali Project. The mall has 2400 parking spaces. It has more than 160 retail stores. It also has several restaurants and cafes.
It features an entertainment center with nine cinema screens. It is also home to a supermarket. The shopping mall covers an area of 2,446,935 square meters, with an additional 57,121 square meters available for leasing. – Jordan Places
5. Qasr Al-Harranah
QASR HARRAN is the most well-known desert castle in present-day eastern Jordan, approximately 60 km East of Amman, and close to the Saudi Arabia border. When the palace was built is not known, but it is believed to date back to the Umayyad dynasty. The inscription on the upper wall of the building dates back to 710 CE, and there may have been a Greek or Byzantine house on the site at that time.
What was the purpose of the Qasr Harran? Scholars have various theories as to what the Qasr was used for, but the most popular one is that it was a Crusader’s castle, a military fort, an agricultural outpost, a resting place, and a place for caravan travelers. The most popular theory among scholars is that the Qasr served as a meeting place for local leaders of the Bedouin tribe. – Jordan Places
6. City Mall
City Mall is one of the largest shopping malls in Amman. It is owned by the al-Khayr real estate investment company and was opened in 2006. City Mall covers an area of 160.000 m², 55.000 m² of which is available for lease. It is one of the most popular hangout spots in Amman. – Jordan Places
7. Amman Panorama Art Gallery
AMMAN_PANORAMOOR_ART_GALLERY showcases the finest of local fine arts. Our space offers a unique opportunity for artists to present their work and for the public to discover emerging and emerging talent.
With its rich history and cultural heritage, #AMMAN has also become a center for contemporary art from #MENA and beyond. Our goal is to support the work of emerging & established artists in #AMMAN, JORDAN through inspiring exhibitions and stimulating educational events.
Whether you are looking for a modern interpretation of traditional art or a unique contemporary work, #AMMAN PANORAMA ART GALLERY has something for you: Amman Paintings, Calligraphy, and Ceramics. – Jordan Places
8. Rainbow Street
Rainbow Street is a public street in the historic quarter of Amman, Amman City, Jordan. It was formerly known as Abu Bakr Al Siddiq Street. It runs east from Amman’s First Circle to Amman’s Mango Street. The street is home to a variety of attractions, including rooftop restaurants and pubs.
The street is located in front of Amman’s British Council building. It is also home to the headquarters of Amman’s Jordan Petroleum Refiner Company and the cinema that the street is named after. – Jordan Places
9. Mount Nebo
Mount Nebo is a high-altitude ridge in Jordan. It is part of Mount Abarim, a mountain range in the West Bank. The peak of the mountain is about 700 meters above sea level, and the view from the top of the mountain is panoramic across the valley of the Jordan River. On a clear day, the city of Jericho can be seen from the summit of Mount Nebo, as well as the city of Jerusalem.
Mount Nebo is the biblical town of the Bible, which is now 3.5 km from the summit of the mountain. In the Bible, it is said that Moses was given a glimpse of the promised land at the peak of the mountain before he died. – Jordan Places
10. Roman Theater
Roman theatres are derived from and part of the historical development of earlier Greek theaters. Most of the architectural influences on the Romans come from the Greeks. The structural design of the theatres did not differ from that of other buildings.
The difference is that Roman theatres are usually built on their foundations rather than on earthworks or hillsides and are surrounded. – Jordan Places
11. King Abdullah I Mosque
King Abdullah I Mosque, Amman, Jordan, Construction of the King Abdullah I Mosque began in 1982 and was completed in 1989. It is topped with a blue mosaic dome. Under the dome, 3,000 Muslims can offer prayers. The mosque is open to tourists. Men must wear long pants. Women must cover their heads, arms, and legs. – Jordan Places
12. The Royal Tank Museum
The Royal Tank Museum is one of the Tank museums in Amman. The museum was founded in 2007 based on King Abdullah II’s directives. The museum is situated in the vicinity of King Abdullah II Park in Amman. The building of the Royal Tank Museum has been described as a futuristic sand castle, inspired by the language of Stealth. – Jordan Places
13. Grand Husseini Mosque
King Hussein bin Talal Mosque is the largest and most prominent mosque in Amman, Jordan. It is not the same as the 24th arrondissement of Amman, which is known as the Grand Al Husseini Mosque. The King Hussein Mosque was constructed in 2005 during King Abdullah II’s reign. It is located in the West of Amman, namely in the Al Hussein public park on King Abdullah II Street, close to King Hussein Medical Center.
The mosque is situated at 1,013 m above sea level, which makes it visible from most places in Amman. The main feature of the mosque is its square shape. It has 4 minarets with marble floors. – Jordan Places
14. Wadi Rum
Wadi Rum is one of the southern Jordan desert’s protected wilderness areas. It’s home to dramatic sandstone mountains such as the numerous domed Jebel Um Ishrin, as well as natural arches like Burdah Rock Bridge.
Many ancient inscriptions and carved stones line rocky caverns, as well as steep chasms like Khazali Canyon, where the natural watering hole of “Lawrence’s Spring” is thought to have been named after the British soldier, Lawrence of Arabia. – Jordan Places
15. Aqaba
Aqaba is a port city in Jordan located on the banks of the Red Sea in Aqaba Gulf. Aqaba is one of the oldest cities in the world, with its first inhabitants dating back to 4000 BC. The city is best known for its Islamic-era Fort, which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Aqaba has several beach resorts, which are popular with windsurfers and others who enjoy water sports.
The city is also one of the best places in the world for scuba diving, with some of the best dive sites in the area, such as the coral reef of Yamaniah, located in the city’s Marine Park to the south. – Jordan Places
16. Al-Ghandour Beach
Aqaba’s Ghandour Beach, which is open to the public for free, is one of the most popular beaches in the city. It is the perfect spot to take a dip in the Red Sea or to enjoy a sunbath while admiring Eilat’s panoramic view.
There are shade canopies along the beach, as well as a cafeteria and other small eateries offering snacks and drinks. The beach is popular for swimming, boat rides, and scuba diving. It is busy on Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays. – Jordan Places
17. Arab Revolt Flagpole
The Aqaba flag is 130 meters high, making it the 6th highest free–standing flag and the 7th highest flag in the world. The Aqaba flag was the tallest free-standing flag in the world until the Ashgabat flagpole in 2008 at a height of 133 meters. – Jordan Places
18. Aqaba Museum
The archaeological museum in Aqaba is the official museum of Jordan. It was founded in 1989 and opened on 1 January 1990. The museum is situated in the historic part of the city, in the vicinity of the historical fort of Aqaba, and near the flagpole of the city.
The building that houses the museum is the former palace of Sharif Husseini Bin Ali, founder of the Hashemite dynasty. The palace was constructed shortly after the end of World War I, in 1917. – Jordan Places
19. South Beach Highway
South Beach is a neighborhood of Miami Beach, Florida, United States. It is bordered on the east by Biscayne Bay, on the west by the Atlantic Ocean, and the north by Dade Boulevard.
South Beach was the first part of Miami Beach to develop, beginning in the 1910s. It was developed by Carl G. Fisher and the Lummus brothers and by John S. Collins. Collins built the Collins Bridge, which was the first important land connection between Miami on the mainland and the beaches. – Jordan Places
20. Ancient Islamic City of Ayla
Aqaba has a rich history and heritage. The ancient city flourished under many different rulers and dynasties. It was called Elot in biblical times, Aela in Roman and Islamic times, Aliana in Greek, and Berenice in Ancient Greek. The name Aqaba was given to the city by the Mamluks. It refers to the mountains to the west of the city, on the route to Egypt.
Today, the name Aqaba is derived from the Arabic phrase “Aqaba ayla”. The word Aqaba refers to a road or path with steep slopes and a narrow passageway, which leads to the Wadi site. – Jordan Places
21. Aqaba Bird Observatory
The bird observatory in Aqaba is situated in the Al-salam forest near the South Wadi Arabia crossing border. The total area of the observatory is 0,5 km2 and it is managed by the Royal Society for the Conservation of Nature.
The bird observatory plays an important role in the migratory movements of European and African birds. It is open year-round. However, the best times to visit the observatory are during Spring and Autumn. – Jordan Places
22. Sharif Hussein bin Ali Mosque
Al Hussein Bin Ali Mosque was named after the late Sheikh Hussein bin Ali, the Sharif and emir of Mecca, from 1908 to 1917. He was the founder of the Arab Revolution and stood against the growing nationalism of the Ottoman Empire during World War I.
With its immaculate white facade, beautiful glass windows, and tall minarets it stands as a symbol of Islamic architecture. It is also the largest mosque in Jordan and is considered the main mosque for the citizens of Aqaba. Visitors can stroll around its elegant interior and observe the city at its most peaceful and religious. – Jordan Places
23. Saraya Aqaba Waterpark
Spend a day at ‘Saraya Aqaba Waterpark’, the world’s first all-in-one waterpark in the city of Aqaba, Jordan. The world’s largest waterpark welcomes visitors with 25 water rides, slides, and experiences for the whole family.
The park’s rides and attractions are inspired by Jordan’s most famous landmarks. You’ll be introduced to the wonders of Wadi Rum and the Dead Sea, as well as the wonders of Jerash, among others.
Experience the thrill of rides such as ‘Plla Plunge’, a gravity-defying slide at the top of the waterpark, or ‘Syagha Serpent’, a water slide that plunges you down into a dark abyss. You can also try the ‘Cavern of Wonders’, an enclosed tube ride in the absolute dark. – Jordan Places
24. Aqaba Marine Reserve
Complete your Aqaba tour and enjoy the warm, clear waters by visiting Aqaba Marine Park, located south of the city center. ASEZA manages the park, which covers an area of 7km and is 15 km from the city center. The entrance to the park is free, and visitors can use the camping facilities.
Aqaba Marine Park is dedicated to the preservation of the marine ecosystem and its habitats. The park encourages people to make a commitment, to support rules and regulations put in place to protect the aquatic environment, the habitats, and the natural wonders. 19 diving sites are operated within the coastline of the park, and fully equipped facilities are available for visitors to explore different aquatic wonders.
The coral reef is a vital habitat for various fishes and aquatic organisms in the waters of Jordan. There are more than 450 types of fish in the waters, as well as more than 127 kinds of coral formations in the shallow waters. Snorkeling and swimming are popular activities in the park, as well as glass boat trips. The shallow waters of the Aqaba National Park overlook an undersea world of beautiful coral. – Jordan Places
25. Jerash
Jerash is a city located north of Amman, Jordan. It dates back to the Bronze Age and is best known for the remains of Gerasa, a walled Roman settlement located just outside the city. The ruins of Gerasa include Hadrian’s Arch, which dates back to the 2nd century AD, Corinthian columns from the temple of Artemis, and the oval colonnades of the great Forum. The Archaeological Museum of Jerash showcases artifacts unearthed from the ruins of Gerasa. – Jordan Places
26. Temple of Zeus
The city of Jerash is located in a valley, surrounded by fertile hills. It was first settled around the 7th century BC. Due to its location at a crossroads between the northern-south route that linked Syria and Trans-Jordan, as well as the east-west route that linked the Mediterranean Sea, the Jordan Valley, and the arid steppe known as the Badia, the site became important during the reign of Antiochus IV, who lived from 175- 164 B.C. During the Roman era, Jerash became one of the wealthiest cities in the Decapolis. Although it maintained some significance during the Byzantine period the site gradually declined after the collapse of Umayyad caliphs. – Jordan Places
27. Ajloun Castle
Qal’at al-Rabad is a medieval name for Ajloun Castle, a 12th-century Muslim citadel located in northwestern Jordan on a hilltop belonging to the “Mount Ajloun” district. It is also known as “Jabal ‘Auf” after a tribe that captured the area around the same time.
The castle’s Arabic name is Qal’at “Ajloun”, which translates to “Castle of Ajloun.” On its high ground, the castle guarded three wadi’s that lead down to the Jordan Valley from its highest point. The Ayyubid built the castle in the 12th century, and the Mamluks expanded it in the 13th century. – Jordan Places
28. Madaba
The ancient town of Madaba is located southwest of Amman, Jordan. It is well-known for its 6th-century mosaic map showing the Holy Land in St. George’s Greek Orthodox Church in Amman.
The archaeological park in Madaba is home to the mosaic-rich church of the Virgin Mary, as well as artifacts from various periods including Hellenism, Romanism, Byzantineism, and Islam. To the northwest, Mount Nebo, a biblical hill, provides stunning views of the Jordan Valley and Dead Sea. – Jordan Places
29. Ma’in Hot Springs
Ma’in Hot Springs or Hammamat ma’in, also known as the Ma’in Hot Spring, is a group of hot mineral springs and waterfalls situated between the city of Madaba and the river Dead Sea in the governorate of Madaba. The main hot springs are located 74 km south of Amman, and 27 km from Madaba. They are situated 264 m above sea level.
There are 63 springs in the region, all of which have different temperatures but the same chemical composition. Some of the springs have temperatures as high as 63 degrees Celsius, while others have temperatures as low as 63 degrees Celsius. – Jordan Places
30. Fortress of Machaerus
Machaerus, also known as Machaerus hilltop palace or Machaerus desert fort, is a ruined hilltop palace built during the time of Hasmonean rule in what is now known as the Mukawir village in modern day Jordan. Machaerus is located in the Mukawir area 25 km southeast of the Jordan River mouth on the eastern shore of the Dead Sea. – Jordan Places
31. Dead Sea
The Dead Sea is the largest salt lake on the planet. It is bordered on the east by Jordan, on the west by the West Bank, and the east by the Land of Israel. It is located in the Jordan Valley and its main river is the Jordan. In 2019, the surface of the lake was 430.5 m above sea level, making it the deepest land-based lake on earth. It is also the deepest hypersaline lake on the planet, with a depth of 304 m.
In 2011, the salt content of the lake was 34.2%, making it one of the saltiest bodies in the world[6]. The salt content is 9.6 times the level of the ocean, making swimming in the lake similar to floating. The salt makes the environment inhospitable to plants and animals, which is why it is called the Dead Sea. The Dead Sea is bordered by the Israeli West Bank on the east and the Land of Israel on the west. The main basin of the Dead Sea is 50 km. – Jordan Places
32. Memorial Church of Moses
Mount Nebo is the highest peak in the Abarim mountains in Jordan. The church atop the mountain was built in the 2nd and 3rd centuries CE on the site where, according to the Bible, Moses was given a view of the promised land and according to some Islamic scholars, Musa was buried. – Jordan Places
33. St George’s Greek Orthodox Church
The Map of Madaba is part of the floor mosaic of the early Byzantine Church of Saint George, which is located in the ancient city of Madaba in Jordan. The map of Madaba is also referred to as the Madaba mosaic map or Madaba mosaic map. The map of Madaba depicts part of what is now known as the Middle East. The map contains the oldest original cartographic representation of the holy land and Jerusalem. – Jordan Places
34. Al-Khazneh
Al-khazneh is also known as al-farsan el-Far’oun, which means “The Rock of the Far” or “The Stone of the Deep”.This structure, like many of the other structures in Petra’s ancient town (including the Monastery), was carved from a sandstone cliff face. Petra was the capital of the Nabathean Kingdom, which was ruled by the Arabs during the Middle Ages. – Jordan Places
35. Dana Biosphere Reserve
Dana Biosphere Reserve is Jordan’s largest nature reserve. It is situated in the south-central part of Jordan. It was established in 1989 and covers an area of 308 square kilometers in and around Dana village and the Wadi Dana. The inhabitants of Dana are the Ata’a tribe, also known as the Al Atata tribe in Arabic.
The people of Dana have been living in the area for 400 years, and there have been human settlements in the area for over 6000 years. In addition to the presence of the Ata’ta people, archaeological findings indicate that there were also Palaeolithic and Egyptian, as well as Nabataean and Roman settlements in Dana. – Jordan Places
36. Wadi Musa
Wadi Musa is a town in southern Jordan, part of the Ma’an Governorate. It is the capital of the Petra Department and the closest town to Petra, the archaeological site. Wadi Musa is home to many hotels and restaurants that cater to tourists.
The town is also home to the important B’doul settlement of “Umm Seyhoun”, which was established after the community was forced to move from the area in 1985. The settlement is about 2 km away from the town. – Jordan Places
37. Wadi al Mujib
Wadi Mulib, also called Arnon stream, is one of Jordan’s rivers. The river reaches the Dead Sea about 420 meters beneath the sea bed. Today, Wadi Mulib is watered by 7 tributaries, and the western part is home to the Mulib Biosphere Reserve, a popular hiking and canyoning area surrounded by dramatic rock formations. – Jordan Places
38. Al-Maghtas
The archaeological World Heritage Site of Al-Maghtas, also known as the “Baptism Site “Bethany” or “Immersion”, is located on Jordan’s east bank of the River Jordan, on what is believed to be the original site of Jesus’ baptism by John the Baptist. The site has also been called “Bethabara” Hebrew: אברה” and, historically, Bethany.
The site consists of two main archaeological sites: the remains of a monastery on the mound known as “Jabal Mar-Elias” and an area near the river with the remains of churches and baptism ponds, as well as the remains of pilgrims and hermits’ dwellings. The two sites are linked by a stream called “Wadi Kharrar”. – Jordan Places
39. Shaumari Wildlife Reserve
Shaumari Wildlife Reserve is a Jordanian nature reserve located 100 km east of Amman. Shaumari is a reserve of regional importance. It was established in 1975 as a breeding center for endangered or locally extinct species of animals. The reserve covers an area of 22 square kilometers and is home to some of the most endangered species in the Middle East. – Jordan Places
40. Kerak Castle
The castle of Kerak, also known as “Krak in Moab” or “Kakar in Moab” as it is known in history books, is the largest medieval castle in the Levant and is located in the town of al-Karak, Jordan.
The castle was built in the early 1140s under the reign of King Pagan of Jerusalem and his son Fulk. It was known colloquially as “Krak of the desert” by the Crusaders. – Jordan Places
41. Azraq Wetland Reserve
Azraq Wetland Reserve is a nature reserve situated in the Eastern desert of Jordan. It is an oasis for the migration of migratory birds. The reserve was founded in 1978 and covers an area of 12 square kilometers or 4.6 sq mi. In 1992, the natural springs dried up and most of the migratory birds moved away from the reserve. Today, artificial springs are maintained to maintain the area as a tourist destination. – Jordan Places
42. The Jordan Museum
Located in Amman, Jordan, the Jordan Museum is the country’s largest museum and houses some of Jordan’s most significant archaeological treasures. The museum was built in 2014 and houses two main permanent exhibitions: the Dead Sea Scrolls and the 9,000-year-old ‘Ain Ghazals, one of the world’s oldest human sculptures. – Jordan Places
43. Jordan Archaeological Museum
Located in the citadel of Amman in Jordan, the Jordan Archaeological Museum was built in 1951 and houses a collection of artifacts from archaeological sites across the country. The museum’s collections are arranged chronologically and cover a wide range of topics, from flint and glass artifacts to metal and pottery artifacts. The museum also houses a coin collection.
The museum’s main focus is on everyday artifacts, such as flint pottery, glass, metal artifacts, jewelry, and statues. Some of the museum’s most notable pieces include the ʿ Ain Ghazal statue, one of the oldest sculptures ever made, and the plastered human skull from Jericho. – Jordan Places
44. Royal Automobile Museum
The Royal Museum of Automobiles in Amman is a museum dedicated to the preservation of classic and modern automobiles. It was founded in 2003 by King Abdullah II of Jordan. The museum is located next door to the Al Husseini Public Park.
The museum houses a collection of rare vehicles from the time of Hussein bin Ali, who arrived in Amman from Saudi Arabia in 1916. The museum also houses the rover used for the filming of Hollywood’s movie “The Martian”. Wadi Rum, a UNESCO World Heritage site in Jordan, was used as a backdrop for the film’s scenes. The movie’s cast and crew were given the rover in exchange for Jordan’s hospitality. – Jordan Places
45. Southern Theatre
The oldest and largest of the three theaters built in ancient Gerasa the South Theatre was built beside the Sanctuary of Zeus, on the western slope of the same hill. It may also have been used for cultic purposes. Residents scavenged stones from the site to build their houses until the 1950s, but it was remarkably well-preserved.
After extensive, but not always correct, restoration and reconstruction over the years, the South Theatre is used as the main venue for the annual festival of culture and arts. The upper rows of seats provide excellent views over the archaeological site. – Jordan Places
46. The North Theater
During the restoration of the North Theater, which is one of the most intact in the world, a group of archaeologists studied the numerous inscriptions on the structure. Their analysis of the erection, functioning, and expansion of the North Theater is published in an article by J. Seigne et al. Most of the information is summarised here. – Jordan Places
47. Hadrian’s Arch Hotel
Hadrian’s Arch is an eco-friendly guest house with a garden and a view of the mountains. It is located in the town of Jerash, about 1.9 km away from the ruins of Jerash. The guest house is air-conditioned and has a balcony. The guest house offers free WiFi and free private parking. It has facilities for disabled guests as well.
Each unit has a terrace, a fully equipped kitchen with oven, fireplace, seating area, flat-screen television, washing machine, and a private bathroom with a walk-in shower and bathrobe. A microwave, kitchenware, coffee machine, and kettle are available in the guest house. Bed linen and towels are provided in all units.
For breakfast, you can choose from warm dishes, local favorites, and fresh pastries. You can also have breakfast in the room. There is a coffee shop in the guest house and there is also a minimarket. – Jordan Places
48. Oval Plaza
The unique layout of Oval Plaza cleverly links two distinct axes of the old city. The older Sanctuary faces northeast towards the original settlement center of Gerasa. When the new Carda was built in the late 1st and early 2nd century AD as the city’s north-south link and main avenue, it must have incorporated the central Sanctuary in a representative manner, which was impossible to do by a frontal approach due to the river valley, as well as Roman urban planning rules that required a rectangular street grid. – Jordan Places
49. Wadi Bin Hammad
Wadi Bin Hammad is a deep valley located in the south of Hashemite Khomein the governorate of Karak. The valley descends to about 4 km and extends to 15 km where the Dead Sea is reached from the south side from the cold river water-filled valleys.
The way to Wadi Bin Hammad starts from the northwest side of Karak city, passing through an orchard and farm extension of 2 km to reach the mineral baths.
From here, the journey is on foot as the area is very rugged and cars are not allowed in the area. From there, the journey continues by walking for 3 km through a rocky Siq, similar to the one in Rose Petra, until the start of the valley where it gradually expands until reaching the Dead Sea. – Jordan Places
50. Desert Castles
Umayyad Desert Castles are palaces or fortifications built in what was then the Umayyad province of بلAD al-Sham in what is now Syria, Israel, and the West Bank. Most of the Umayyad “desert castles” are located in the semi-arid regions of northeast Jordan, with a few remaining in Syria, Israel, and the West Bank. – Jordan Places
51. Ruins at Umm Qais
The ancient city of Gadara is located in the northern part of Jordan, close to the Jordan-Israel border and the Jordan-Syria border. Today, it is divided into the archaeological site of Gadara, the traditional village of Qays, and the modern city of Qais.
The city of Qays, also known as Qays or Qays, is one of the most important towns in northern Jordan and is the largest town in the area. Qays is strategically located in the north of Jordan, between Irbid and Amman, and is situated on a ridge that rises to a height of 1,240 feet above sea level.
It is situated 28 km north of Irbid and is close to several water sources. The city of Qays has a long history of attracting high interest due to its strategic location and proximity to the archaeological sites of Gadara, Gadara, and Golan Heights. – Jordan Places
52. The King’s Highway
The King’s Highway, which dates back to 3,000 BC, is one of Jordan’s most popular trade routes. It links the Gulf to the Dead Sea. This ancient road is surrounded by the country’s natural beauty, making it one of Jordan’s top tourist attractions. Along the King’s Highway, you can also see some of the country’s most remarkable historical sites. The King’s Highway runs from Desert Highway to Dead Sea Highway in the central highlands of Jordan. – Jordan Places
53. Pella
Set among the rolling hills that rise from Jordan Valley, the ancient city of Pella is considered to be one of the oldest in the Decapolis region of Jordan. It is one of the most popular archaeological sites in Jordan due to its wealth of ancient artifacts.
It is also known as Bait Fahl and is considered one of the top tourist attractions in Jordan. Visitors will need to walk a lot to get accustomed to the vastness of the ancient city. – Jordan Places
54. Ad-Deir
Ad Deir, also known as ad-Dayr, el-Deir, or simply The Monastery, is a stone-carved temple located in the ancient city of Petra, Jordan. The Deir is believed to have been carved in the middle of the first century AD.
The Monastery can be found by walking 40 minutes uphill from the Basin on a path that is nearly 800 steps long. On the way to the monastery, you can see the valley of Wadi Araba, the Lion’s Tomb, and some small clinics and grottos. From the monastery, you can also see the gorges and semi-arid area immediately around Petra. – Jordan Places
55. Al-Siq
This is one of Jordan’s most popular tourist attractions, and its mysterious corridor is the main entrance to Petra. The corridor was created by the tectonic forces that caused the mountain to break apart. Visitors enjoy walking through this corridor, where the high walls rise above their heads and the fresh air is invigorating. – Jordan Places
56. Great Temple
Located south of the colonnaded street at Petra, the Great Temple is a large monumental complex covering an area of approximately 7,560 m2. Archaeological and sculptural evidence suggests that the complex was finished in the early 1st century BC, during the reign of the Nabataean King Aretas III. – Jordan Places
57. Royal Tombs
The 40 Tombs of Joseon refer to the 40 tombs of the members of the house of Yi, who ruled Korea from 1392 to 1910. The tombs are located in 18 different places across the Korean peninsula. The tombs of Joseon were built to commemorate and honor their ancestors and their accomplishments, as well as to demonstrate their royal power.
Since 2009, the Joseon Tombs have been listed as a World Heritage Site by the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization. There are two other Joseon Tombs in the North Korean city of Kaesong. – Jordan Places
58. Qasr al-Bint
Qasr al’Bint is one of the most important religious sites in Petra, the capital of the Nabataeans. The Qasr is situated on the northwest side of the city, facing the Wadi Musa. It is situated northwest of the great temple and southwest of the temple of the winged lions.
It is one of the best-preserved ancient structures still standing in Petra today. It is situated close to the monumental gate and was a major feature on the colonial street. It was also a center of religious worship. – Jordan Places
59. Qasr Al-Abd
qasr al-and is a Hellenistic palace that dates back to the 1st quarter of the 2nd century BCE. Most historians agree that it was constructed by the Tobias, a prominent Jewish family of the 2nd Temple period. Its ruins are located in present-day Jordan, in the valley of Wadi Seer, near the village of Iraq al-Amir, 17 km west of Amman. – Jordan Places
60. The Jordan Valley
The Jordan Valley is part of the wider Jordan Rift Valley. In contrast to most river valleys, the name “Jordan Valley” is often used to refer only to the Jordan River’s lower reaches, from the point where it flows out of the Sea of Galilee on the north to the Dead Sea on the south. – Jordan Places
