A private 5-night circuit that threads Amman, Jerash, Petra, Wadi Rum and the Dead Sea into six days of archaeology, desert rides and mineral baths. Ideal for travelers who want guided logistics plus time to explore on foot.
A private 5-night circuit that threads Amman, Jerash, Petra, Wadi Rum and the Dead Sea into six days of archaeology, desert rides and mineral baths. Ideal for travelers who want guided logistics plus time to explore on foot.
You step out of the narrow Siq and the rose-red façade of Al-Khazneh appears like a city revealed from stone — dust on your boots, sun on carved sandstone. Over six days this private circuit moves from Amman’s layered neighborhoods to the Roman streets of Jerash, across the rusty folds of Wadi Rum, and down to the buoyant surface of the Dead Sea.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zaid Tours and Travel · Amman, Amman Governorate
You step out of the narrow Siq and the rose-red façade of Al-Khazneh appears like a city revealed from stone — dust on your boots, sun on carved sandstone. Over six days this private circuit moves from Amman’s layered neighborhoods to the Roman streets of Jerash, across the rusty folds of Wadi Rum, and down to the buoyant surface of the Dead Sea.
Jordan’s story is written in trade routes and rock. Petra’s Nabatean engineers cut water systems into cliffs; Wadi Rum’s granite and sandstone arches were sculpted by wind and time; the Dead Sea marks the lowest exposed point on Earth and concentrates minerals that have drawn visitors for millennia. Amman centers contemporary Jordanian culture — cafés on Rainbow Street, Ottoman-era villas, and bustling souqs — while Madaba’s sixth-century mosaic map anchors biblical geography.
Expect a mix of walking and short drives each day: guided strolls through archaeological sites, a classic two‑hour 4x4 tour in Wadi Rum, and time to float at the Dead Sea. Practical points: mornings are best for Petra to avoid heat and crowds; Wadi Rum nights can drop sharply, so layer up; pack sunscreen and a sturdy pair of walking shoes for uneven cobbles and desert paths.
This private itinerary balances history, geology and Bedouin hospitality with accessible logistics — airport meet-and-assist, varied hotel grades, and a local English-speaking driver-guide — making it a compact yet richly textured introduction to Jordan.
moderate.
5–6 days.
Suitable for travelers who can walk 1–4 hours over mixed surfaces and handle short hikes or stairs; not technical.
Many nationalities can obtain a visa on arrival or use the free single-entry visa service if arranged through the operator—check your nationality requirements before travel.
Expect several kilometers of walking on uneven stone and sand; Petra’s Siq is 1.2 km one-way and other trails include stairs and slopes.
Many camps offer private tents with beds, bathrooms or shared facilities; options vary by comfort level—confirm amenities when booking.
You float rather than swim; avoid submerging your head, stay out if you have open wounds, and rinse off with fresh water afterward.
Petra was the capital of the Nabatean kingdom and a major caravan hub; Jerash preserves one of the best examples of Roman provincial urbanism.
Water is scarce—use hotel facilities sparingly and follow local guidance; stick to marked paths in archaeological sites to reduce erosion.
Zaid Tours and Travel operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step out of the narrow Siq and the rose-red façade of Al-Khazneh appears like a city revealed from stone — dust on your boots, sun on carved sandstone. Over six days this private circuit moves from Amman’s layered neighborhoods to the Roman streets of Jerash, across the rusty folds of Wadi Rum, and down to the buoyant surface of the Dead Sea.
You step out of the narrow Siq and the rose-red façade of Al-Khazneh appears like a city revealed from stone — dust on your boots, sun on carved sandstone. Over six days this private circuit moves from Amman’s layered neighborhoods to the Roman streets of Jerash, across the rusty folds of Wadi Rum, and down to the buoyant surface of the Dead Sea.
Jordan’s story is written in trade routes and rock. Petra’s Nabatean engineers cut water systems into cliffs; Wadi Rum’s granite and sandstone arches were sculpted by wind and time; the Dead Sea marks the lowest exposed point on Earth and concentrates minerals that have drawn visitors for millennia. Amman centers contemporary Jordanian culture — cafés on Rainbow Street, Ottoman-era villas, and bustling souqs — while Madaba’s sixth-century mosaic map anchors biblical geography.
Expect a mix of walking and short drives each day: guided strolls through archaeological sites, a classic two‑hour 4x4 tour in Wadi Rum, and time to float at the Dead Sea. Practical points: mornings are best for Petra to avoid heat and crowds; Wadi Rum nights can drop sharply, so layer up; pack sunscreen and a sturdy pair of walking shoes for uneven cobbles and desert paths.
This private itinerary balances history, geology and Bedouin hospitality with accessible logistics — airport meet-and-assist, varied hotel grades, and a local English-speaking driver-guide — making it a compact yet richly textured introduction to Jordan.