Combining Amman’s bustling history with the silent, majestic ruins of the Eastern Desert makes for a perfect full-day trip. This route takes you from the modern capital into the heart of the Umayyad dynasty’s architectural legacy.
Trip Information
- Available as an add-on
- English, Arabic
- Available on-board
- Available on-board
- Lunch Included
- Private
Trip Description
Our immersive journey begins with a captivating trip back in time, transporting you to the majestic desert castles of Jordan. First, we will explore Qasr al-Kharana, a stunning example of early Islamic architecture, with its imposing structure and intricate details whispering tales of ancient civilizations. Next, we journey to Qusayr ‘Amra, a UNESCO World Heritage site renowned for its remarkably preserved frescoes depicting lively scenes of hunting, bathing, and banqueting, offering a rare glimpse into the opulent lives of Umayyad caliphs. We then revisit the grandeur of Qasr al-Kharana, allowing for a deeper appreciation of its historical significance.
After this captivating dive into the past, we transition to the vibrant present with a comprehensive city tour of Amman, Jordan’s bustling capital. Here, a whole new world unfolds before your eyes. We will explore the Citadel, where Roman, Byzantine, and Umayyad ruins stand as testaments to the city’s rich history, offering panoramic views of the sprawling metropolis. Our tour will also include the Roman Theatre, a magnificent amphitheater still used for cultural events, and the lively souks, where you can experience the authentic sights, sounds, and aromas of local life. This tour seamlessly blends the ancient wonders of Jordan with the dynamic energy of its modern capital, promising an unforgettable experience.
Trip Highlights
- Experience a Comprehensive Tour of Amman
- See the Magnificent Roman Theatre
- Immerse Yourself in the Lively Downtown
- Desert Castles: Ancient fortresses, Lawrence of Arabia connection.
- King Abdullah I Mosque: Known for its striking blue mosaic dome, it is one of the few mosques in Amman open to non-Muslim visitors.













































































































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