3 Nights at Jordan

Day 1: Queen Alia International Airport – City tour – Amman

Upon arrival Meet& assist at Queen Alia Airport by our representative, then transfer to Amman Roman Citadel, then transfer to the Hotel for overnight

Day 2: Amman – Petra

After breakfast, transfer to Petra the home of the Nabataea’s for visiting; the complete city carved in a mountain with the huge colorful rocks that called “the red rose city”. The tour will start by crossing the “siq” lined with mountains in multiple colors up to the treasury; the pride of all Jordanian, The royal tomb, theatre, the high place of sacrifice and roman soldier tombs. Then return to the hotel for overnight.

Petra: The ancient city of Petra is one of Jordan’s national treasures and by far its best known tourist attraction. Located approximately three hours south of Amman, Petra is the legacy of the Nabataeans, an industrious Arab people who settled in southern Jordan more than 2,000 years ago. Admired then for its refined culture, massive architecture and ingenious complex of dams and water channels, Petra is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site that enchants visitors from all corners of the globe. Much of Petra’s appeal comes from its spectacular setting deep inside a narrow desert gorge. The site is accessed by walking through a kilometer-long chasm (or siq), the walls of which soar 200m upwards. Petra’s most famous monument, the Treasury, appears dramatically at the end of the Siq. Used in the final sequence of the film “Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade.” the towering façade of the Treasury is only one of myriad archaeological wonders to be explored at Petra. Various walks and climbs reveal literally hundreds of buildings, tombs, baths, funerary halls, temples, arched gateways, colonnaded streets and haunting rock drawings – as well as a 3,000 seat open air theatre, a gigantic 1st century Monastery and a modern archeological museum, all of which can be explored at leisure. A modest shrine commemorating the death of Aaron, brother of Moses, was built in the 13th century by the Mamluk Sultan, high atop mount Aaron in the Sharah range.

Day 3: Petra – Madaba – Mt. Nebo – Dead Sea

After breakfast, drive to visit MadabaThe mosaic city Visiting Byzantine churches, including the church of St. George with a map – a mosaic of the Middle East, dating from the 6th century. Entry to Mount Nebo – according to tradition, the place of death of Moses then drive to the Dead Sea for Overnight.

Madaba: The amiable market town of Madaba is best known for a collection of Byzantine-era mosaics. The most famous of these is the map on the floor of St George’s Church, but there are many others in different parts of the town, several of them even more complete and vibrantly colorful.

Mt Nebo: is where Moses is said to have seen the Promised Land, a land he was himself forbidden to enter. It’s believed that he died aged 120 and was later buried in the area, although the exact location of the burial site is the subject of conjecture

Dead Sea: At 408m below sea level – the lowest point on earth – the Dead Sea is a body of intense blue water, polished smooth like oiled skin on a windless day in winter and ruffled into whitecaps by the summer winds. Dead Sea salts and minerals have long been exploited for their skin-friendly properties. While swimming, the extreme salinity will help you discover cuts you never knew you had (don ’t shave beforehand), and be prepared for a few minutes of agony if any water gets in your eyes. ‘Swimming’ is actually a misnomer – the buoyancy makes it difficult to do much more than happily bob. The northeast coast is lined with luxury resorts. Here you can enjoy a spa treatment, watch the sunset across the water and look across to the West Bank and the distant lights of Jerusalem.

Day 4: Dead Sea – Queen Alia International Airport

Have your breakfast and enjoy a free day at the hotel in the Dead Sea, then transfer to the airport for departure.