A three-day excursion around Jordan’s must-visit sites, along with indulging in the local culinary delights. You will also gain hands-on experience in preparing authentic Jordanian dishes from scratch.
A three-day excursion around Jordan’s must-visit sites, along with indulging in the local culinary delights. You will also gain hands-on experience in preparing authentic Jordanian dishes from scratch.
Airport – Mount Nebo – Madaba – Petra
Mount Nebo - Day 1: Arrival in Jordan – Mount Nebo – Madaba – Petra
Upon arriving at Queen Alia International Airport, travelers will be warmly welcomed and assisted by a representative to commence their journey.
The first destination is Mount Nebo, a revered site where Moses is believed to have seen the…
Airport – Mount Nebo – Madaba – Petra
Mount Nebo - Day 1: Arrival in Jordan – Mount Nebo – Madaba – Petra
Upon arriving at Queen Alia International Airport, travelers will be warmly welcomed and assisted by a representative to commence their journey.
The first destination is Mount Nebo, a revered site where Moses is believed to have seen the Promised Land. Today, it serves as a significant pilgrimage and memorial site. Visitors can explore the Church of Moses, constructed by early Christians, and admire its stunning Byzantine mosaics. From the peak, enjoy breathtaking views over the Jordan Valley, the Dead Sea, and, on clear days, even Jerusalem in the distance.
Proceed to Madaba, renowned as the “City of Mosaics,” to view the famous 6th-century mosaic map of the Holy Land.
After the visit, head south towards Petra for an overnight stay at a 4-star hotel.
Madaba Mosaic Map - Madaba, the ‘City of Mosaics’, is situated on an archaeological site with over 4,000 years of history beneath it. The exceptional quality and abundance of mosaic flooring have made Madaba a leading city globally for mosaics. St. George’s Church houses the world-renowned mosaic floor featuring a large map of Palestine. Centrally located on this mosaic floor is a detailed map of Jerusalem as it was in the sixth century AD. At the Church of the Apostles, at the southern entrance of the city, is a mosaic floor credited to the craftsman Salamanios, depicting the sea, with a central figure of a woman surrounded by various creatures, vegetation, and an inscription.
Petra Kitchen - The Petra Kitchen enhances visitors’ experiences by offering nightly cooking classes and dinners, sharing authentic local cuisine in a relaxed, family atmosphere. Guests work alongside local chefs to prepare dishes found on a typical family’s menu using fresh ingredients. There are no freezers in the kitchen. By sharing recipes and flavors, the history and culture of Jordan are presented, encouraging guests to return home and share the tastes of Jordan with friends and family. Guests participating in a multi-night cuisine course will engage in food sourcing at local markets and preparation with the chef to learn how dishes are assembled, from the earth to the plate.
Petra – Wadi Rum – Dead Sea
Petra - Begin the visit from the main gate of Petra to the entrance of the ancient city. The city of Petra was constructed from 800 BC to 100 AD by Nabatean Arabs. During this period, Petra was a fortress, carved out of rugged rocks in a virtually inaccessible area. In the first and second centuries, after the Romans took over, the city reached the height of its fame. Petra spans an area of about 100 square km where over 800 monuments can be found. As shipping gradually replaced caravan routes, the city’s significance waned; it fell into disuse and was lost to the world until 1812, when it was rediscovered by Swiss explorer Johann Ludwig Burckhardt. Today, Petra is Jordan’s top tourist attraction, known as the ‘rose-red city half as old as time’. The Khazneh (the Treasury) even featured in Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade.
Wadi Rum - Also known as the Valley of the Moon, the landscape of Wadi Rum with its vastness, color, and awe-inspiring shapes creates an almost otherworldly atmosphere. This was the setting for the film Lawrence of Arabia, and the actual location where T.E. Lawrence set his camp. His book “The Seven Pillars of Wisdom” was named after the seven natural columns of varying heights located en route to Wadi Rum. Bedouin camps are present in the Wadi, which is still home to several Bedouin families who welcome visitors with the renowned hospitality and generosity of the Bedouins.
Lunch will be served under a Bedouin Tent. Explore the desert with a 4x4 driven by a local Bedouin for 2 hours.
Dead Sea Region - After the tour, drive to the lowest point on Earth, the Dead Sea. At 400 meters below sea level, the Dead Sea offers endless possibilities. Since the days of Herod the Great, people have visited the Dead Sea seeking its healing secrets. Due to high annual temperatures, low humidity, and high atmospheric pressure, the air is extremely oxygenated, and the high content of oxygen and magnesium in the air makes breathing much easier. With the highest content of minerals and salts in the world, the Dead Sea water has anti-inflammatory properties, and the dark mud found on the shores has been used for over 2,000 years for therapeutic purposes.
Dead Sea – Amman
Dead Sea Region - Enjoy a free day at leisure until departure.

- Entrance fees, Petra guide (1.5 hrs) & Wadi Rum 4x4 jeep tour
- Free Jordan visa (conditions apply)
- Lunch
- Breakfast
- Private air-conditioned transportation with English-speaking driver
- Accommodation in Amman, Petra, Wadi Rum & Dead Sea (as per itinerary)
- Entrance fees, Petra guide (1.5 hrs) & Wadi Rum 4x4 jeep tour
- Free Jordan visa (conditions apply)
- Lunch
- Breakfast
- Private air-conditioned transportation with English-speaking driver
- Accommodation in Amman, Petra, Wadi Rum & Dead Sea (as per itinerary)
- Tips for guide, driver, hotel staff, etc
- Tips for guide, driver, hotel staff, etc
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.