Tailor-made Jordan Tours 2026, 2027 & 2028

Hidden behind the 1.2-kilometre Siq gorge, Petra’s 2,000-year-old facades are carved into iron-rich sandstone. Beyond the Al-Khazneh (Treasury), the site extends to the Royal Tombs and a 1st-century Roman-style theatre, culminating in an 800-step climb to Ad Deir (The Monastery), the city’s largest hand-carved monument.

Situated 430 metres below sea level, the Dead Sea contains a 34% salt concentration, making it impossible for humans to sink. This hypersaline environment is rich in magnesium and potassium, while the high atmospheric pressure and oxygen density create a microclimate used for heliotherapy and skin treatments since the Roman era.

Wadi Rum is a 720-square-kilometre wilderness of red sand and 1,700-metre granite massifs. Still inhabited by the Zalabia Bedouin, the desert features the Burdah Rock Bridge and the Khazali Canyon, which contains Petroglyphs and inscriptions dating back to the Thamudic period. The landscape served as the 1917 base for T.E. Lawrence and the Arab Revolt.