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This itinerary fits in a well-rounded taste of the whole country with hiking, eating, visiting Roman ruins, camel rides in the desert, a Dead Sea visit, and even a brewery tour. Day One: Jerash and Amman. Day Two: Petra. Day Three: Wadi Rum. Day Five: Dead Sea. Build an Itinerary. What to Wear and Pack. What to Eat. Where to Eat. Getting around. When to Go. Other Tips. For our first full day in Jordan, we went to the Roman ruins in Jerash , about 45 minutes out from Amman. You can spend a couple of hours walking through all of the ruins here. There are often free performers and musicians in the outdoor South Theater , so make sure to spend some time there. You can pay for a minute chariot race show as well. We then headed back to Amman to explore the sites within Amman that afternoon. We had lunch at Hashem , bought dessert at Habeebah, and stopped to take a picture on the Rainbow Staircase , aka Umbrella Staircase. Start heading to the Zajal restaurant and you will find it. These three are all easily walkable to each other. We went to the Amman Citadel which has views of the whole city and to the Roman theater in Amman. It was less exciting after seeing the ones in Jerash. We also saw the Temple of Hercules , another city viewpoint, and two mosques. The Grand Husseini Mosque has a beautiful interior, but women have to go through a separate entrance to a women-only room and can only see the interior from afar. King Abdullah I Mosque was more set up to allow tourists. They gave you a robe to wear to cover yourself and men and women could go in and see the interior areas together. After seeing the inside of the Mosque, the mosque hosts will offer tourists tea and the opportunity to shop in their store. Rainbow Street is a street with shops, restaurants, cafes, and a few street food vendors. See Where to Eat for restaurant recommendations. That would mean two nights in Wadi Rum, but then we could have spent one night at the candlelit Petra by Night too. It is about a 3-hour drive to Petra, go as early as you can to avoid crowds. As far as Wonders of the World go though, we were shocked by the minimal crowds at Petra. When you arrive to buy your tickets there is a large area with shops and restaurants. Pack as if you were packing for a full day of hiking. Near the ticket office, you can also hire a guide for the day or half day. We decided to hire a guide for the half day, so we could learn some of the history and then be on our own for the afternoon. The guide was also useful because at the end he helped us strategize what hikes and spots to go see with our time left in the afternoon. Signage and directions within the Petra area are not prevalent. The day starts walking down a Siq, which is the long and winding entrance to Petra. There is some history within the Siq itself and it is a perfect build-up to lead you to the famous Treasury. You can also take a horse-drawn chariot in the Siq instead of walking, but I would only do that one way if at all, you see more when you walk. If you split Petra into two days and have lots of time, after you have seen the Treasury at ground level you can do the hike to the top of the Treasury to see a view from there. If you only have one day I would skip this. If you decide to do it, take the main trail that goes to the Royal Tombs and then veer off to the right after the tombs. This hike is technically not allowed anymore, but many still do it. We continued on to see the theater and the tombs we saw the tombs from afar and did not hike up close to them and stopped in to see the mosaic tiles in the Byzantine Church. All of this was on the path heading toward the Monastery. You also have the option to take a donkey up, but it takes the same amount of time because someone walks alongside the donkey. After the Monastery we started heading back towards the entrance and then hiked to the High Sacrifice and continued up higher. At the top, there is a panoramic view of most of the Petra site. There is also a small tent that sells tea and snacks. It is 45 minutes up to this viewpoint. If you can, try to do this towards sunset for even better views. We then walked back to the entrance and made it out of the park almost at closing. We chose to ride donkeys on the path out. After Petra, we drove to our desert camp for the night in Wadi Rum , a 2-hour drive. Our lodging included dinner, but it was probably our least favorite meal of the trip. Dinner was a site-wide buffet with lots of other larger tour groups. After dinner, we met with the camp staff to book our desert activities for the next day. Then we bought some non-alcoholic beers and lemon mint juice no alcoholic beverages were sold at the desert camps and headed back to our dome for star viewing. We stayed at the domes in the SunCity Camp in Wadi Rum, we were very happy with the lodging, staff, and excursions at this camp. The food was the only 3-star part of the experience for us there. The next morning we woke up before sunrise for our sunrise camel ride. The stars were still bright and abundant when we woke up, so make sure to look up! We took the camels a short distance into the desert to a viewing point for the sunrise. Then we rode our camels to return to camp for the buffet breakfast. After breakfast, we had our 4x4 desert safari. You can pick anywhere from a 2 to 6-hour tour. We booked a 2-hour tour and wished we had done a longer one. There are lots of ancient inscriptions and drawings, canyons, and rock formations. We also stopped to have tea and snacks over a fire in a Bedouin tent. To go from the desert camps to the Wadi Rum Arch used in the live-action Aladdin movie , you have to take one of the longer tours. After our desert tour, we drove back to Amman. Wadi Rum to Amman is about a 4-hour drive. That night back in Amman we took a cooking class with Beit Sitti. It was a small group setting in a modernly decorated but traditional home with a large balcony overlooking the city. We made 5 dishes and they provided a dessert too. They gave us all the recipes electronically and sent us home with leftovers. If you travel outside of those months, then the hike to Ajloun Castle that we did is a good 2nd option. Hiking in Wadi Mujib is the only day hike you can do in the country without a guide. So to do the hike to Ajloun Castle we met at a nature center and were assigned our guide and group for the day. We learned throughout the day that the guides are likely required because there are no trail markings and oftentimes no real trail. They included a packed lunch, but I would recommend bringing your own lunch. There is nowhere to stop for water, and not much shade coverage for most of the hike, so bring plenty of water too. The castle itself is interesting too, it is a 12th-century Muslim Castle. From the top of it, you can see views of Syria and Lebanon. All guided day hikes in Jordan can be booked through their government site here. The Dead Sea resorts are an hour's drive from Amman. You could do a full day and spend the night at a hotel here, but we bought a day pass instead. For the entrance fee, you can access the changing rooms, bathrooms, all the outdoor pools, and the Dead Sea beach area. There are restaurant options there too. Make sure to put some Dead Sea mud on your skin and face while you are there. We spent the afternoon driving to the only brewery in the country, Carakale. We sampled some beers and ordered pizza in their taproom. The owner happened to be there and he taught us about the beer scene in Jordan. The brewery is located in a mountainous area half an hour outside of Amman. This is a perfect stand-alone trip option for a short trip, but if you are looking for a longer trip, add it to any stop in Europe or the Middle East. I would recommend SunCity for its quality of lodging, helpful staff, and the excursions they offered. The food was the only area that could use improvement. If you are able to book one, you should choose the dome experience in Wadi Rum rather than traditional Bedouin tents or a hotel. The dome experience made for a magical night in an area known for its star gazing. The domes are more expensive than the Bedouin tent option though. For our nights in Amman, we stayed in an Airbnb. It was a less expensive option, gave us more space, and allowed us to cook some of our own breakfasts. This is one location you may want to consider hotels instead of Airbnbs though if you want easier travel. A hotel would be useful for helping to line up and communicate with cabs, drivers, etc. You can book your lodging online. If you want to stay in a dome in Wadi Rum, be sure to book it well in advance of your trip, they are popular. The camps in Wadi Rum can book the Wadi Rum activities, camel rides, desert tours, etc, once you arrive at their property. For booking drivers, you should lean on your Airbnb or hotel for help. To book any guided day hikes, this government site facilitates all of the hiking bookings here. What to Wear. Women should dress conservatively here, especially in Amman. I would not recommend wearing shorts, short dresses, tank tops, or short skirts in Amman. We saw some tourists on the trip wearing tank tops and short shorts but they drew attention to themselves, especially in Amman. In tourist-heavy Petra, it was slightly more common to be in shorts or a tank top. To enter the mosques in Amman, shoulders, legs, and your head need to be covered. One of the larger mosques does provide a cloak to wear over your clothes that is required , but still, bring your own headscarf. When we went hiking near Aljun, we hiked with some locals, so we were glad we wore hiking pants and t-shirts with sleeves there as well. In Petra hiking or trail shoes are recommended if you want to do any of the Petra hikes. In the Wadi Rum, bring a scarf or something to keep dust out of your face during the desert tour. A hat to keep the sun out is helpful for all of the stops. What to Pack. Bring a lightweight backpack for Petra and the hiking day. Eat lots of pita, hummus, kebobs, olives, stuffed grape leaves, and baba ganoush eggplant dip , but there are some less common dishes to try too. Fukhara - Clay pot stews with various meats and vegetables. Fetteh - Crumbled toasted pita casseroles with varying ingredients. Fatayer A Middle Eastern meat or vegetarian small pastry looks like a samosa. We loved the spinach ones. Knafeh , A warm cheese-based dessert. Baklava -A flakey pastry, nuts, and honey-based dessert. What to Drink. Lemon and mint juice- a refreshing choice in the heat, they had this everywhere. Saint Georges Wines - We only found wine and beer at more expensive restaurants, but this was a local brand we liked. Carakale Beers - The only brewery in Jordan, it has beers with local influence in the flavors. In Amman. Sufra- Popular local spot serving traditional Middle Eastern food. It was so delicious we ate here twice. It has classic Jordanian tile work throughout and a balcony in the back overlooking the city. The pita and hummus were the best I have had in my life! The falafel was also one of our favorites and different from what we typically find in the States. Fakhereldine - Higher-end, traditional Levantine food set in a traditional upper-class home. They are known for their grilled meats and some raw meat dishes too. Try the raw lamb—Kubbeh Nayeh. It will have a local crowd too. Jordan Heritage Restaurant - Has the most specifically Jordanian food anywhere we went. We loved the Makmoora. This restaurant is also part of a non-profit and sells some local crafts and has an area with historical information too. Hashem- Cheap, no frills, popular local spot downtown for a quick outdoor lunch. Habeebah - The best dessert shop, a must-stop. This is where you can buy knafeh, but I would also recommend buying tins of their other small cookies and sweets to bring home or to snack on during the trip. They hold up during travel and stay fresh for months. Turtle Green Tea Bar- A cozy stop for fancy juice or tea. It is a local evening hangout with lots of fun couches and nooks to chill with friends. They have a breakfast and lunch menu too. We loved all the colorful, floral designs of the ceramics in shops here, plates, bowls, platters, etc. They were all well-priced too. We also all brought back Dead Sea beauty products and everyone we gifted them to loved them, especially the Dead Sea mud face masks. There are also lots of scarves for sale and some artwork too. The majority of the shopping we found was in Amman, but there are stalls set up throughout Petra as well, that sell scarves and artwork. We hired a driver to use for the whole trip and it was a reasonable cost. Careem is the local competitor of Uber, so download its app before you go too. Having a driver made it more convenient to not have to figure out our transit every day. I also had a friend who used Uber her whole trip though, and even Ubered to Petra and the Dead Sea, so it is possible. We went in November because of a cheap flight deal right before Thanksgiving time. Generally, Spring and Fall are best for travel to Jordan when there are mild temperatures, but you can go year-round. Buy the Jordan Pass before your trip. We found plenty of spoken English in restaurants, shops, and at tourist sites in Jordan. Trip Dates : November 17th- November 23rd, All Posts Travel Tips N. America Europe Africa Asia S. Lauren H Mar 21, 12 min read. Day 4: Ajloun Castle or Wadi Mujib. Day 5: Dead Sea. Build an Itinerary with a stop in Jordan. Lodging in Jordan. Bookings for a Jordan Trip. What to Wear and Pack for a Jordan Trip. What to Eat in Jordan. Fukhara - Clay pot stews with various meats and vegetables Fetteh - Crumbled toasted pita casseroles with varying ingredients. Where to Eat in Jordan. Shopping in Jordan. Getting around Jordan. When to Go to Jordan. Other Tips for a Jordan Trip. Recent Posts See All. Write a comment

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