East travel to Jordan for free In 11 days he took us to know one of the most incredible countries we have ever been to. The best time to travel to Jordan is spring and autumn, in summer it is too hot and winter is cold with strong winds and rain.
We flew from Barcelona to Amman where we slept the first night to start a travel route the second day with a taxi in which we met Ajlun Castle and the incredible Jerash.
The third day we leave Amman following our trip to Jordan for free visiting two of the most important desert Castles such as Qusayr Amra and Qars Al-Azraq and ending in Madaba, where we discover one of the most beautiful mosaics in the world.
On the fourth day of the trip to Jordan for free we went to see Mount Nebo, Bethany beyond Jordan and the Dead Sea, where we enjoyed a few hours of treatments and salts.
On the fifth day we go from Madaba to Petra, passing through the Wadi Mujib Gorge and the Karak Castle.
On the sixth and seventh day and continuing with our trip to Jordan for free, we dedicate them to know the incredible Petra, enjoying one of the most impressive places in the world.
After these two days we headed to Wadi Rum where we enjoyed a night under the stars in a camp for the next day to continue to the last destination of our trip to Jordan for free, Aqaba, where we enjoyed a relaxing day before returning to home.
Jordan, even if you are in the unstable area of the Middle East, is a safe country to explore on your own by rental car or taking taxis. Another more comfortable option is to book this circuit in Jordan where you will visit its main wonders with a guide in Spanish.
Travel to Jordan for free in 11 days
Dates: From April 30, 2009 to May 10, 2009
Day 1: Barcelona - Amman
Day 2: Amman - Ajlun Castle - Jerash - Amman
Day 3: Amman - Desert Castles (Qusayr Amra and Qars Al-Azraq) - Madaba
Day 4: Madaba - Monte Nebo - Bethany beyond the Jordan- Dead Sea - Madaba
Day 5: Madaba - Wadi Mujib Gorge - Karak Castle - Petra
Day 6: Petra
Day 7: Petra
Day 8: Petra - Wadi Rum
Day 9: Wadi Rum - Aqaba
Day 10: Aqaba - Amman
Day 11: Amman - Barcelona
OUR HOTELS ON THE JOURNEY TO JORDAN FOR FREE
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The best offers of Flights to Jordan here
The best hotels at the best prices in Jordan here
10 essential places to see in Jordan
Book your travel insurance with a 5% discount here
Rent your car in Jordan at the best price here
Book the best tours and excursions in Jordan in Spanish here
The best guides in Jordan:
Jordan 4 (Lonely Planet Country Guides)
Jordan (Off Road)
Jordan (Total Guide - International)
Traveling literature on Jordan:
The Book of Independence: Southern Europe, Turkey, Syria, Jordan, Egypt (Around the World in 10 Years)
Journey through the archeology of Jordan
Petra, the city of the Nabateans
The best offers of Flights to Jordan here
The best hotels at the best prices in Jordan here
10 essential places to see in Jordan
Book your travel insurance with a 5% discount here
Rent your car in Jordan at the best price here
Book the best tours and excursions in Jordan in Spanish here
The best guides in Jordan:
Traveling literature on Jordan:
Comments
David and Sara saysOctober 20, 2018 at 19:28
Great post guys! We may go next year with children to Jordan and your articles will be very useful. We will ask you questions! 😀
Regards!!.Reply- Vane and Roger says
October 20, 2018 at 20:21
Hello guys!
Thank you so much for reading!
This guide, not having the blog yet when we made the trip, is not structured or has the current information, but it may help you to get an idea of the route.
Anything we can help you, here we are. regardsReply
- Jon says
February 22, 2018 at 1:20 p.m.
Hello!
First of all, get mad at this great blog.
We are going to Jordanian at the end of March / beginning of April and we are a bit lost in terms of the clothes we would have to wear ... To visit the sites mentioned in the blog what kind of clothes would you recommend? We'll spend a night in the desert Is it cold at night?
Thank youReply- Vane and Roger says
February 23, 2018 at 11:57
Hi Jon,
We were at the end of April, but the weather is quite changing, so we would recommend you to wear halftime clothes, with which you can be dressed in layers.
In addition, we recommend you look at a website like Accuweather a few days before where you can put a destination and see the weather history. With this you can get an approximate idea of how the weather will be when you travel.
For the desert, although the temperature drops, wearing something "normal" coat is enough.
regardsReply
- Just travel says
February 18, 2018 at 5:42 p.m.
Hi,
We are a couple and want to go to the end of March about 6 days to get to know Jordan, especially Petra.
We had planned to take a tour, but we don't fit the dates.
Is it very dangerous to do it for free? Is the issue of taxis reliable?
Is the issue of street and taxi safety like Morocco or more complicated?
Many thanksReply- Vane and Roger says
February 19, 2018 at 06:06
Hello guys,
In this case we did it by taxi and public transport, but we have friends who have been for free, renting a car and they have been great.
The truth is that today, if we return, we would choose to rent a car and tour the country for free.
Regarding driving, it depends on which area of Morocco, but very generally, we would say that it is similar or less complicated.
regardsReply
- Patricia says
February 8, 2018 at 10:07
Hello!
First congratulations on the Blog!
We have 11 days to visit Jordan. The dates would be the end of March and the beginning of April. Looking at the flights we have seen that flying to Tel Aviv is much cheaper than flying to Amman.
The route we had planned was to start visiting Jerusalem and from there to Jordan through the Sheikh Hussein border crossing. We would like to rent a car to make the route from north to South in Jordan ending in Aqaba and from there to return to Israel to take the flight back to Spain.
Do you think this option is feasible with 11 days?
Many thanks!!!Reply- Vane and Roger says
February 8, 2018 at 1:48 p.m.
Hi Patricia,
The truth is that although feasible, do in 11 days Jerusalem plus Jordan, we believe it is quite tight.
We would choose to make one country or the other, unless you want to make a "less complete" route for both.
regardsReply- Herminia says
8 January, 2020 at 17:50
Hello, this year we had planned to go do it on our own, we have doubts if I rent a car or go by taxi, the tours that we recommend from civitatis do not add any, it is safe to travel alone, do you know any guides?
Reply- Vane and Roger says
January 9, 2020 at 2:52 PM
Hi Herminia,
We would choose to do it for free by rental car. The first time we were there we did it by transport, including a taxi, but now we do. We would return by rental car.
regardsReply
- Anabel (Balubajr) says
May 1, 2017 at 10:48 pm
hello travelers! We are already thinking about this summer's trip and once again I use your blog to take references. We are going to Israel and we are thinking of moving to Jordan to see Petra, what do you think?
thanksReply- Vane and Roger says
May 2, 2017 at 17:25
Hi Anabel,
The truth is that it is a perfect combination, but we would take into account the days you have, since as they are, we would not eliminate any place in Israel / Palestine to go see Petra.
While Petra is one of the most incredible wonders in the world, we believe that Jordan, by itself, deserves a journey of many days, not just to see Petra 😉
Regards!!Reply
- Andrea Pachon says
February 24, 2017 at 11:40
Hello, thank you very much for the information, I would like a recommendation, in what type of transport can one move from place to place? Is it advisable to rent a vehicle? What is cheaper to travel from Amaan to other places like Petra or Dead Sea? What approximate travel budget?
Reply- Vane and Roger says
February 25, 2017 at 10:40
Good morning Andrea,
We moved around the country with a car with a driver and a taxi, although now if we returned we would probably rent a car to make the tours with total freedom of schedules and movements.
As economic would be public transport, although it will not always coincide in schedules with what may be ideal to make the most of visits.
The budget depends a lot on what type of trip you want to make, including the type of transportation. Regards!Reply
- Diana says
December 12, 2016 at 09:57
Hello I'm diana. Thanks for your advice.
I wanted to go with my husband about 5-6 days to Jordan also on our own and I wanted to ask you what are the super imprescinidbles for you and also how to organize the transport issue to make the whole route. That is, did you search from here or once there did you agree with a taxi the whole route? I would like to take flights and hotels from here, as well as transportation for every day, can you guide me?
Thank you!
Reply- Vane and Roger says
December 12, 2016 at 10:22
Good morning Diana,
Having 5-6 days we would focus on Petra, essential, and then according to your tastes, you can do Jerash, more Desert Castles or Wadi Rum or the Aqaba area. As we told you, it depends on whether you are looking for more beach, desert or more cultural theme.
About the hotels, we reserve them all from here and the transport, as we commented in the travel diary, we booked it directly there, with taxis or some in particular with the hotel directly. regardsReply- Sea says
February 13, 2017 at 00:13
Hello! I would like to go to Jordan for a week. I am interested in diving in the Red Sea. Do you know where I can hire the activity? Or do I do it directly there?
Thank you!!Reply- Vane and Roger says
February 13, 2017 at 11:26
Hello Sea,
We do not dive, so we could not give you any advice on where to hire the activity.
What we can tell you is that there are many agencies in the place, in case you prefer to compare prices and services right there. regardsReply
- Paula says
June 29, 2016 at 20:34
Hi!! First of all say that I love your blog, congratulations.
We are looking to make a trip to Jordan (6 days) in early / mid October. Our trip is focused exclusively to visit Petra, so reading the blog we will spend two days just like you did. Also the Dead Sea, these two places will be the essential ones for the moment.
We will take flights from Barcelona to Tel Aviv (we get much cheaper) and then take a bus as I understand to get to Petra. I still have to search online to find the itinerary or company that does this. But I wanted to know your opinion, the idea of crossing Israel by transport ... didn't just convince me much. Even so, I saw that Jordan's airport is also very far from Petra, so km up and down km does not seem to vary the length of the journey.
Thanks 🙂
Reply- Vane and Roger says
June 30, 2016 at 11:02
Good morning Paula,
In principle and without going to value the issue of prices, we would not choose to enter Israel and then only know Jordan. The first thing would be to assess the price of transport to Jordan, the time spent and the price / time of entry into the country. A part later the return, with the time that that also implies and more having only 6 days to visit Jordan.
In addition, you should keep in mind that the seal of Israel, if you travel to which countries, can be an impediment. We have been in both countries, touring them for free and we can assure you that they are a true wonder. The only thing we believe is that if the price is not excessively expensive, it is best to enter directly through Amman and make the tours directly from there. Regards!Reply
- Vane and Roger says
December 30, 2012 at 6:30 PM
Hello Luisa,
We cannot help you too much since we don't know the prices of flights from Mexico, but you can look at it with any search engine online.
Hotels can do the same also online. Think that the price depends on the days you want to be in the country.
More or less to get an idea, you can leave about 100 euros a day are to count the plane tickets ...Reply - LUISA says
December 30, 2012 at 4:30 p.m.
HELLO I WOULD LIKE TO KNOW JORDAN HAVE AN IDEA OF HOW MUCH IT CAN COST ME IF I LIVE IN MIXICO ...
Reply - Ximena says
July 13, 2012 at 15:13
Is anyone going to Petra tomorrow alone or alone? My coworkers don't want to go, so it's my turn to go to that wonderful place alone, I'm supposed to take the Jett Bus, I hope I don't have problems.
Reply - Vane and Roger says
May 7, 2012 at 16:07
Hi, Tony,
Without a doubt, as you have already been told, Jordan is a very safe country and apart from anything "complicated" in travel matters.
You can prepare the trip directly through the internet alone without any problem.
You will love it. We came impressed !!
Regards!!Reply - Sonsoles says
May 4, 2012 at 15:04
Hi, Tony,
I tell you the same as Natalia,
It is a very safe country, we went alone, everything prepared for us, and we had no problem,
Look at the comments we put, send an email to the taxi driver that I recommended, and I hope you like it as much as we do!
Luck!Reply - toni says
May 4, 2012 at 14:04
Hi everyone
Well, the situation is the following, my partner and I are getting married and we are very interested in jordan and we would like to go but it gives us a little respect and we wanted to know if it is a safe country to visit with tourists and if it is worth it Greetings and I hope someone advises me. Thanks and best regards.Reply - Natalia says
April 16, 2012 at 2:16 pm
Thank you all very much! for your advice, offers and encouragement ;-)))
I'm going to prepare it and I'll tell you
CheersReply - Natalia says
April 14, 2012 at 19:14
Good,
I want to travel to Jordan in August, I'm going alone for now. Ire from 15 to 22 approx.
I don't know English very well and I wondered if it would be complicated to go free and alone without knowing ...-Is it difficult to find a taxi down the street?
-Can you hire individual hotel excursions?
thanksReply - Vane and Roger says
April 14, 2012 at 12:14
Hello Natalia!!
As Javier and Sonsoles have told you, Jordan is an "easy" country to visit.
The language issue should not be a big problem. Although it is true that if you master some of the phrases that you will need more, you can move more easily. But for nothing it should be a barrier that you cannot cross.
The issue of taxis is very easy to find on the street.
We, as you have been able to read in the newspaper, made many of the transfers in this way and the truth is that we came very happy with this option.
In the hotels whenever they have, you can hire individual excursions, yes, the price will be higher than if you do them in a group.
For anything you need here we follow :))
You will love Jordan !!!!Reply - Sonsoles says
April 14, 2012 at 11:14
Hi,
We paid attention to the comments on the blog, and contacted Mohamad taxi driver from here:
[email protected]
He speaks English and the prices he makes are very good, we ask several taxi drivers and he was always cheaper.
He can take you to Petra and go look for you, or wait for you there.
The taxi is a bit dirty, but he's a very legal guy, slow but sure.
We went up to another who was going crazy ... so you never know.
Jordan is a very safe country for me, where you can travel only perfectly.
Any questions, contact me,
regardsReply - Javier says
April 14, 2012 at 10:14
Hello Natalia.
I tell you that when I went there I had to travel with two girls who were alone, each one by his side on the same plane leaving Gatwick. Upon arriving at amman, each one left by his side, although I think someone was already waiting for them. In general I met two Japanese traveling alone in the Middle East and another super cool girl in Europe who traveled alone on that continent and is 24 years old. I had to see several that did the same. As for Jordan, it is a safe country and what I could see is that not many people speak English or have an intermediate level, except in the hotel where I was. When I arrived at the airport at night I connected with a couple of Britons who went to the same hotel as me and the taxi driver who took us did not know any English for which it was an adventure. Truth knowing English helps you a lot when you travel but I would tell you not to think of it as a limitation. I remember that in Morocco I met a girl with whom I spent a super moment and barely spoke a few words of English and I did not speak French yet there was chemistry and she helped me when I wanted to move and leave a hotel with my backpack by a mini taxi at dawn. Very delicious and an adventure!
I leave you the link of the hotel where I was, the manager is called Jihad and is super good and friendly as well as his colleague who helps him, a type of sudan super relieved of name ibrahim. Neglect, there are always taxis everywhere. And to Petra you can go alone or by excursion from the hotel.Greetings and do not hesitate to contact me if you want to know something about the trip, or here because this blog helped me a lot on my first trip because I had doubts.
Javier.
//jordantoweramman.com/Reply - Javier Hernandez says
April 9, 2012 at 17:09
Hi. I made the trip from London. I live in Mexico so the flight practically from the airport of my city in Merida to Heathrow via British Airways cost me 1049 usd with stopover in Mexico City, that is super easy. Then I took a flight via easyjet from Gatwick to Queen Alia in Amman for only 80 pounds, of course, I bought it about 6 months in advance. From there I moved to other countries from the Middle East to North Africa.
Jordan is an expensive country unlike other relatively nearby destinations or where you can make connections. A Jordanian dinar is worth almost the same as a Euro. Transportation on Fridays is inefficient as a holy day for Muslims. If you want to go to Petra for example, only one miserable truck leaves in the morning. Rare thing because the tourist line is triple the capacity so if you lose it you have to take a taxi to get there, which costs you about 50 pounds. The entry visa can be purchased upon arrival and costs about 22 pounds as I recall. The airport is somewhat away from the city so you have to take a taxi before a bus that takes you to a central and well-known station. The food is cheap in the street, the entrances to the places are very expensive. An entrance to Petra costs about 50 pounds for a day, an entrance to dead sea spas the same. If it happens to go there avoid going on Friday. I had to get back from there, because there were no buses, so I tried to ask for a taxi at a security post but they wanted to charge me about 50 pounds so bye I better asked for a ride. The people are very friendly in that country and the place is safe but expensive.
Reply - Vane and Roger says
April 9, 2012 at 16:09
Hello david,
You should first of all look at the prices of the flights from where you live to Amman and once you have looked at this, with a currency converter, update data. Regards!Reply - david says
April 9, 2012 at 15:09
Hello, I would love to know the total to spend in dollars, since I am interested and stoy in Latin America
Reply - Ricard says
2 November, 2011 at 16:02
speak english ... Amman => Jerash, Dead Sea 45JD,
Amman => a city that I do not remember, Arak, Petra (passing through cool viewpoints) 75JD ... The good thing is that you negotiate the price, you go to a place and wait for you as long as you want. It is a very good way to take advantage of time!Reply - Javier says
1 November, 2011 at 15:01
Thanks for the info Ricard. I planned to take a truck to get to Petra from Amman. Where I think I will have to take a taxi will be from Petra to Wadi Rum. Hey, let me know if this taxi driver speaks Spanish or English. It would be nice to know how much he charged you.
Greetings, have a good time.
Reply - Ricard says
1 November, 2011 at 14:01
Right now I just came from Petra ... amazing!
To go from Amman to the Dead Sea and Petra I recommend this taxi driver: [email protected], cheap prices, it is reliable, I came to pick up the station and can recommend interesting tours! The truth is that you take advantage of the time!Reply - Vane and Roger says
October 27, 2011 at 18:27
Hi Javier,
We moved from Petra to Wadi Rum by taxi. They charged us 28 dinars and the journey takes about 2 hours.
We pay 26 dollars per person, for the entrance for 2 days.
Regards!!Reply - Javier says
October 27, 2011 at 17:27
Thanks anyway Ricard.
Does anyone in this forum know how much the entrance to Petra costs?
And ... how to get to Wadi Rum from there?Regards!
Reply - Toni says
October 27, 2011 at 10:27
Javier, we were in September and the entrance fees to Petra have risen quite a lot:
1 day ticket: 50 JD
Ticket for 2 days: JD 55 (consecutive)
3-day ticket: 60 JD (consecutive)
A robbery that is worth it!Reply - ricard says
October 25, 2011 at 16:25
Too bad Javier! I'm just leaving this Saturday and I return on day 6 ... I'm also going free ...
Reply - Javier says
October 25, 2011 at 14:25
Hello, I will be in Jordan from November 8 to 12. I will go alone for free, someone who wants to share transportation expenses that let me know or, let me know if I can accompany them in case we have the same route destination and thus pay less. Thank you.
Javier.
[email protected]Reply - Sonsoles says
October 24, 2011 at 11:24
Well, I think we will do that!
Thank you very much for your blog,
It has tied me a lot!Reply - Sonsoles says
October 23, 2011 at 19:23
Good,
We plan to go to Amman for December, we go free, my question is, how do you make transfers from Amman to Petra etc? Taxis? Or is it easy to find transfers in agencies or hotels?
Thank youReply - Vane and Roger says
October 23, 2011 at 10:23
Hi Sonsoles!
We made the taxi transfers, we went out to the street and negotiated right there. Before we asked in the hotels the cost of transfers with "their cars" and so we could compare and haggle.
Most of the time, taxi transfers are much cheaper.
Regards!!Reply - Ricard says
September 20, 2011 at 15:20
OK, thanks for the quick response !!!!!
In principle I go for free, I have the first night of Hotel and once there ... to see what is cooked 😉Reply - Vane and Roger says
September 17, 2011 at 14:17
Hi Ricard!
We did not carry a jacket, inside the jaima we had a thin mattress and some sheets and blankets.
But just in case, if you have booked it with an agency, you better ask ...
What healthy envy you give us ... Jordan !!!
Regards!!Reply - ricard says
September 17, 2011 at 13:17
One question, for nights in the desert is it necessary to carry a sleeping bag? Thank you
Reply - ricard says
September 10, 2011 at 16:10
There I will be during the first week of November!
Reply - Toni says
July 26, 2011 at 15:26
Thank you! Your itinerary and comments will be a good travel guide!
Reply - Vane and Roger says
July 26, 2011 at 14:26
Hi, Tony!!
It wasn't over… I left you on the last day with nothing, counting on the arrival / departure time of the flights.
If you do it for free you will not have problems with transport, since there are quite a few options to choose from.
A hug!!
If you need anything else ... write to us!Reply - Vanessa says
July 26, 2011 at 13:26
Hi, Tony!!
With 9 days, well distributed, they can give you a lot! It could be something like this:
1st day: Amman - Ajlun - Jerash
2nd day: Jerash - Madaba
3rd day: Madaba - Monte Nebo - Betanía - Dead Sea
4th day: Dead Sea - Petra
5th day: Petra
6th day: Petra - Wadi Rum
7th day: Wadi Rum - Aqaba
8th day: Aqaba - Amman
With this tour, the only thing you skip is the desert castles, which although they were very attractive to us, if we had to sacrifice something, it would be this.Reply - Toni says
July 26, 2011 at 12:26
Hi Vane Roger,
In September I am thinking of taking a trip to Jordan but I only have 9 days. Your route from what I see was 11 days. What modifications would you make to recover these 2 days?
Thank you so much!!
Reply - Vane and Roger says
April 28, 2011 at 19:28
Hello Monica!
The truth is that the prices of closed circuits to Jordan are quite adjusted in price, so you do not save much for free. But the great advantage of traveling for free is freedom, for us that is worth a lot. Think that for those 1500 euros, you can be about 11 or 12 days, in hotels that will be chosen by you, taxi transfers and doing the excursions you want ... and especially eating great!
We recommend you for free !! A hug!!Reply - Monica says
April 28, 2011 at 18:28
Hi Vane and Roger!
I love your website, with stories, photos, practical information ... You have traveled a lot! What envy!
I do not roll up, the case is that my husband and I are looking at a trip of about 8-10 days at the end of October and among the options is Jordan. You recommend going for free and we always do it that way whenever we can; The fact is that looking at the cheapest plane prices we find are € 500 i / v, but several wholesalers offer this trip for € 1000-1500 with excursions, transfers and MP. € 1500 do you think is a very high price?
I know that there is still enough but we like to prepare everything with a lot of time !!Thank you so much for everything!
Reply - Monica says
April 28, 2011 at 10:28
Thank you!!
Reply - Vane and Roger says
September 10, 2010 at 18:10
Hi Javi and Mila!
First of all, thank you very much for reading and collaborating with the web.
Do not hesitate: for free! Jordan is a very safe country and you will see how you have no problem.
We booked the flight 9 months or so in advance and it cost us about 450 euros per person, by Air Jordan. So the price you found I see very well, telling that we are almost in October!
If we can help you with anything else, do not hesitate to write to us.
Regards!!Reply - javi and mila says
September 10, 2010 at 17:10
Hello and thanks for your input and help.
We are with the doubt of going free or not ... and reading you more and more clearly I will go free at the end of OCTOBER my wife and I.
I am looking at flights to Amman and the theme of HOTELS ... I will start with the flight, does the price of € 487 seem reasonable?thanks
Reply - Vane and Roger says
September 9, 2010 at 14:09
Hi Josep!
I would recommend booking hotels from here. We did it that way and the truth is that we saved quite a lot of time and were more "safe" in that regard.
What I do advise you, is that you go free, without hesitation.
The country deserves to enjoy it with tranquility and time ...
If you have any questions, write to us and we will try to help you in whatever we can !!
Regards!!Reply - Josep says
September 8, 2010 at 15:08
Hi,
My wife and I go to Jordan the first week of October and we will almost certainly go free. Do you recommend booking hotels and tours from here or with your experience do you think it can be easy to do it from there? By the way, we will surely carry the Lonely.
Reply - Vane and Roger says
September 7, 2010 at 13:07
Hello Maria!
Don't worry about anything in that regard, Jordan is a very safe country.
Think of it as a very tourist country and you won't have any problems
The only thing I recommend is that you keep a few "rules", not for security, more than anything else is to respect their culture and customs: do not use exaggeratedly short skirts, or necklines too "low cut" ...
I think they are things that cost us nothing and thus respect a culture.
If you have any other questions, do not hesitate to write us
Regards,
Vane and RogerReply - Maria says
September 4, 2010 at 10:04
Hi,
I wanted to ask if Jordan is a safe country to go two young women alone. I have heard that it is the most advanced Islamic country in this regard however I would like to know to what extent and if we really will not have any problems. Thank you.Reply
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