THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A compact 10-day private tour that threads Amman, Jerash, Madaba, Dana, Petra, Wadi Rum, the Dead Sea and Aqaba—blending history, geology and Bedouin desert time. Expect full walking days at Petra, a jeep overnight in Wadi Rum and seasonal hikes in Wadi Mujib.
A compact 10-day private tour that threads Amman, Jerash, Madaba, Dana, Petra, Wadi Rum, the Dead Sea and Aqaba—blending history, geology and Bedouin desert time. Expect full walking days at Petra, a jeep overnight in Wadi Rum and seasonal hikes in Wadi Mujib.
You step out of Queen Alia Airport into Amman's dry breeze and the city unfolds in warm stone and spiraling hills—this is where a ten-day sweep through Jordan begins. Each morning brings a different terrain: the colonnaded streets of Jerash, the green rise of Ajloun Castle, the mosaic-mapped lanes of Madaba, and the hush of the Dead Sea basin that sits over 1,300 feet below sea level.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Jordan Horizons Tours - private & custom Jordan Tours & Trips · Amman, Amman
You step out of Queen Alia Airport into Amman's dry breeze and the city unfolds in warm stone and spiraling hills—this is where a ten-day sweep through Jordan begins. Each morning brings a different terrain: the colonnaded streets of Jerash, the green rise of Ajloun Castle, the mosaic-mapped lanes of Madaba, and the hush of the Dead Sea basin that sits over 1,300 feet below sea level.
History here is tactile. Nabatean cities are carved from sandstone in Petra; Roman plazas still wear the footprints of traders in Jerash; Crusader and Islamic layers stack in Kerak and Ajloun. Geology drives moods—limestone escarpments give way to the red, wind-sculpted granite of Wadi Rum where dunes and cliffs brawl with sun and shadow. Local culture is present at roadside tea cups, Bedouin jeep circuits, and morning markets in Amman and Aqaba.
Practically, expect moderate hiking days and long transfers by modern vehicle with hotel pickup in Amman. Petra requires full-day walking over uneven stone and steep steps; the Wadi Mujib canyoneering is seasonal (April–October) and best for fit travelers. Pack a reusable water bottle, sturdy shoes, sun protection, and a warm layer for desert nights. Plan early starts to avoid midday heat, and allow time to float and rinse at the Dead Sea. Guides included for major sites will handle permits and local insight, but bring patience for customs, short waits, and the slow cadence of travel across a landscape that pushes you forward as much as it welcomes you.
moderate.
10 days.
Travelers should be comfortable walking 3–6 hours on some days and able to handle uneven, rocky terrain and stairs.
Many nationalities receive visas on arrival; this tour includes visa fees when passport details are provided in advance—confirm based on your citizenship.
Petra involves long walks on uneven rock, stairs, and climbs to viewpoints; moderate fitness is required and there are options to shorten routes or use horses for short sections.
Wadi Mujib’s river hikes are open seasonally, typically April–October due to water levels; outside that window consider Dana Reserve hikes as alternatives.
Yes—its high salinity keeps you buoyant, but avoid submerging your face, protect any open cuts, and rinse thoroughly after; hotel facilities usually provide freshwater showers.
Jordan’s sites span Nabatean, Roman, Byzantine and Islamic periods; Petra and Jerash reflect major trade and hydraulic engineering achievements dating back 2,000+ years.
Reserves like Dana and Wadi Mujib balance tourism with habitat protection—stick to trails, carry out waste, and use local guides to minimize impact.
Jordan Horizons Tours - private & custom Jordan Tours & Trips operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step out of Queen Alia Airport into Amman's dry breeze and the city unfolds in warm stone and spiraling hills—this is where a ten-day sweep through Jordan begins. Each morning brings a different terrain: the colonnaded streets of Jerash, the green rise of Ajloun Castle, the mosaic-mapped lanes of Madaba, and the hush of the Dead Sea basin that sits over 1,300 feet below sea level.
You step out of Queen Alia Airport into Amman's dry breeze and the city unfolds in warm stone and spiraling hills—this is where a ten-day sweep through Jordan begins. Each morning brings a different terrain: the colonnaded streets of Jerash, the green rise of Ajloun Castle, the mosaic-mapped lanes of Madaba, and the hush of the Dead Sea basin that sits over 1,300 feet below sea level.
History here is tactile. Nabatean cities are carved from sandstone in Petra; Roman plazas still wear the footprints of traders in Jerash; Crusader and Islamic layers stack in Kerak and Ajloun. Geology drives moods—limestone escarpments give way to the red, wind-sculpted granite of Wadi Rum where dunes and cliffs brawl with sun and shadow. Local culture is present at roadside tea cups, Bedouin jeep circuits, and morning markets in Amman and Aqaba.
Practically, expect moderate hiking days and long transfers by modern vehicle with hotel pickup in Amman. Petra requires full-day walking over uneven stone and steep steps; the Wadi Mujib canyoneering is seasonal (April–October) and best for fit travelers. Pack a reusable water bottle, sturdy shoes, sun protection, and a warm layer for desert nights. Plan early starts to avoid midday heat, and allow time to float and rinse at the Dead Sea. Guides included for major sites will handle permits and local insight, but bring patience for customs, short waits, and the slow cadence of travel across a landscape that pushes you forward as much as it welcomes you.