A private, seven-day loop from Amman that pairs Petra’s cliff-carved facades with a two-hour Wadi Rum jeep safari and a soak in the Ma’in hot springs. Expect full days of cultural sites, desert landscapes and nightly stays from hotels to Bedouin camps.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step off the shuttle into Amman’s warm light, luggage bumping and the city’s layered history pressing close: Roman rows, Umayyad stonework and modern traffic. The itinerary threads north through ochre desert and red-sanded canyons—Petra’s rose cliffs waiting like a carved page, Wadi Rum’s wind-sculpted towers daring you to explore, and Ma’in’s steaming pools tucked below sea level for a night of quiet recovery.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
7 days
Fitness Level
Moderate fitness: comfortable walking up to several hours a day, some uneven terrain and steps in Petra; ability to handle dust and short hikes.
Wildlife
History
This route stitches Nabatean Petra, Roman and Byzantine urban sites and Umayyad desert palaces—showing Jordan’s role as a crossroads from antiquity through early Islamic courts.
Conservation
Water is scarce—use refillable bottles, respect fragile archaeological features by staying on marked paths, and support locally run Bedouin camps to help sustainable tourism.
Reserve your spot on the Private 7-Day Jordan Sightseeing Tour from Amman to Wadi Rum today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Stay hydrated and carry purification
Desert days are long and dry—bring a 2L+ refillable bottle and electrolyte tabs; many stops have limited potable water.
Sun and heat protection
Wide-brim hat, high-SPF sunscreen and sunglasses are necessary—shade is scarce at Petra and Wadi Rum during midday.
Layer for temperature swings
Desert nights can be cool even after hot days—bring a warm layer for camps and early-morning viewpoints.
Cash for small purchases and tips
Some rural sites, local vendors and Bedouin camps accept only Jordanian dinar—carry small bills for snacks, toilets and guides.
Sturdy walking shoes
Supportive, broken-in shoes for rocky paths and uneven archaeological sites.
Daypack with hydration sleeve
Keeps water, snacks, documents and a light layer handy during long days.
Sun hat and high-SPF sunscreen
Vital protection for exposed trails, desert jeep rides and open archaeological sites.
summer
Light insulating layer
Useful for cool desert nights and wind on elevated viewpoints.
fall