A six-day private circuit through Jordan and Jerusalem that pairs Petra’s carved canyons and Wadi Rum’s desert panoramas with the buoyant Dead Sea and the layered sanctity of Jerusalem. Practical pacing, private transfers, and local guides let travelers focus on place rather than logistics.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The first light over Queen Alia International Airport slices across a pale Amman sky. On day one, a local driver eases through traffic and deposits travelers at a hotel perched on the city’s rolling limestone hills — an easy introduction to a region where history presses close. Over six days the itinerary moves from Jerash’s colonnades to the buoyant hush of the Dead Sea, across an international border into the layered sanctity of Jerusalem, then back to Jordan’s red deserts and the rose-red rock of Petra.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
6 days
Fitness Level
Suitable for travelers in moderate fitness—daily walking of 2–4 hours with some uneven terrain and short climbs
Wildlife
History
Petra was the Nabatean capital, a trade hub that harnessed rock-cut architecture and water engineering; Wadi Rum contains ancient petroglyphs and links to Lawrence of Arabia’s history.
Conservation
Water scarcity and fragile desert soils make low-impact travel essential—stick to marked tracks, avoid off-road driving, and minimize single-use plastics.
Reserve your spot on the 6-Day Private Jordan Tour – Petra, Wadi Rum, Dead Sea & Jerusalem today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Bring the Jordan Pass
Purchase the Jordan Pass before arrival to cover Petra entry fees and streamline border formalities; save your confirmation on your phone.
Hydrate strategically
Carry 2+ liters when exploring Petra or Wadi Rum and sip frequently — desert heat can spike quickly even in spring and fall.
Border-crossing documents
Confirm visa and passport requirements for entering Jerusalem from Jordan and be aware that different crossings have different processing times.
Footwear for uneven terrain
Wear sturdy, grippy shoes for Petra’s stone paths and short hikes in Wadi Rum; sandals are fine at the Dead Sea but not for long walks.
Sturdy walking shoes
Required for uneven, rocky paths in Petra and rocky trails in Wadi Rum.
High-SPF sunscreen & wide-brim hat
Sun protection is essential in open desert and at the Dead Sea.
summer
Reusable water bottle (2L+)
Staying hydrated on walking days prevents exhaustion in hot, dry conditions.
Lightweight layers and windbreaker
Desert nights and winter days can be cool; layers add comfort during early starts and evening camps.
winter