Jordan Journeys

Jordan’s landscapes are as diverse as they are impressive. Wadi Rum, with its endless sand dunes and rugged rock formations, is the country's most famous desert landscape. But there is more to discover: Wadi Mujib, Jordan’s "Grand Canyon," invites adventurers on thrilling water hikes, while Wadi Bin Hammad, with its lush palm groves, surprises as an oasis hidden within rocky terrain.

To the east, a stark volcanic landscape of dark basalt stretches across the horizon, while in the west, rolling hills dotted with olive groves create a picturesque contrast. Whether you seek the silence of the desert or the greenery of an oasis, Jordan always holds a surprise.

There are places that leave a deep impression. Petra is one of them – a city carved into rock that glows in warm light. Walking through the narrow Siq to the legendary Treasury feels like traveling back in time. But Petra is more than just its most famous facade: the massive Monastery Ad Deir, hidden tombs, and breathtaking viewpoints make this site unforgettable.

Equally impressive is Wadi Rum. Its endless expanse, bizarre rock formations, and absolute silence make this desert one of the most magical places in Jordan. Whether on a jeep safari, hiking through narrow canyons, or spending a night under a sky filled with stars – Wadi Rum leaves lasting memories.

Jordan is a true treasure trove of history – a land where ancient legends and archaeological wonders come to life. In Jerash, visitors can stroll through one of the best-preserved Roman cities in the world. Temples, colonnaded streets, and a grand amphitheater recall the splendor of a bygone era.

Madaba fascinates with its exquisite mosaics, including the famous Map of the Holy Land in St. George’s Church – a masterpiece made of thousands of tiny stones. A particularly significant site is Mount Nebo, from where Moses is said to have glimpsed the Promised Land. The view stretches far across the Jordan Valley to Israel and Palestine.

Last but not least, Bethany Beyond the Jordan holds deep spiritual significance – it is believed to be the site where Jesus was baptized. Between ancient ruins and serene riverbanks, the past feels alive. Walking through these historical landmarks means traveling not just through Jordan, but through thousands of years of history.