Jordan Tours

It varies by itinerary. Some trips are fully guided with a tour leader throughout, while others use local guides at key sites and allow independent time in between. A small number of routes are also offered as self guided, typically with pre-arranged logistics and more flexibility day to day.

Many tours include both Petra and Wadi Rum as core highlights. Petra is often scheduled as a full day (or more) to allow for the main walkways and viewpoints, while Wadi Rum usually features a desert experience such as a 4x4 excursion. On selected itineraries, a night at a desert camp is included to experience the landscape after dark.

Many itineraries include the Dead Sea and set aside free time to swim and float, subject to the day’s schedule. It is frequently placed later in the trip as a slower, restorative stop after more active sightseeing in places such as Petra and Jerash.

Yes. You can choose a group tour for a shared experience with other travellers, or a private tour reserved for your party only. Private tours can be particularly convenient for couples, friends and families who want more control over the day-to-day rhythm.

Accommodation depends on the tour and can range from simple, well-located hotels to more upmarket options, with occasional alternatives such as eco lodges or camps on certain routes. If a specific property is unavailable, a comparable standard is typically used instead. Some itineraries also include an overnight stay in Wadi Rum, where camp facilities can vary.

Many tours are rated easy and run at a moderate pace, although they still involve regular walking at major sites such as Petra and Jerash, sometimes on uneven ground and steps. For travellers who want a more demanding trip, trekking itineraries are available with longer walks and camping nights built into the route.

Many tours include Amman at the start, and some also finish there depending on the route and flight timings. Time in the city often combines guided sightseeing with independent time, which helps you experience everyday life alongside the main landmarks before travelling south.

Yes. Some itineraries combine Jordan with Egypt, Israel and Saudi Arabia, creating a wider regional journey while still covering Jordan’s key highlights. Within Jordan, these routes commonly include Amman, Jerash and Madaba, alongside flagship stops such as Petra.

Some tours include an overnight stay in Wadi Rum, usually paired with a desert activity such as a 4x4 drive. Camp style and inclusions can differ meaningfully between itineraries, so it’s worth checking the detailed trip notes before you book.

Many tours visit Amman, Jerash and Madaba, and most include Petra as a central highlight. Depending on the route, trips may also add Umm Qais, Shobak, Umm ar-Rasas and Aqaba, particularly on longer itineraries or those with a more varied pacing.