Amman
Amman, Jordan’s capital at 800m, holds a 2nd-century Roman theatre and the ancient Citadel.
The Siq opening into Petra Treasury at dawn, a Bedouin camp in Wadi Rum, floating in the Dead Sea, and snorkelling Aqaba's Red Sea reefs capture Jordan's range, all within a six hour drive end to end, with Begovo connecting it seamlessly.
Jordan covers 89,342 square kilometres in the heart of the Middle East. With a population of 11.5 million and Amman as its capital, it is one of the most politically stable countries in the region and one of the safest for international travel. Its six UNESCO World Heritage Sites include Petra, the ancient Nabataean city carved from red sandstone, and the Baptism Site of Jesus Christ at Bethany Beyond the Jordan.
Petra in the Ma'an Governorate is Jordan's defining destination. The Siq, a 1.2-kilometre canyon leading to Al-Khazneh (the Treasury), is the most theatrical entrance to any ancient city on earth. Beyond the Treasury, the site extends across 264 square kilometres of Nabataean temples, royal tombs, a colonnaded street, and the Monastery, reached by 800 carved steps. Wadi Rum, 50 kilometres south of Petra, is a protected desert valley of red sand and towering sandstone inselbergs where Bedouin camps operate year-round.
The Dead Sea on Jordan's western border sits 430 metres below sea level, the lowest point on earth. Its salt concentration of 34 percent makes it impossible to sink and its mineral-rich black mud has supported therapeutic tourism since the time of Herod the Great. Aqaba at Jordan's southern tip is the country's only Red Sea port, with coral reefs beginning metres from the shore and a year-round diving and snorkelling season.
All international arrivals land at Queen Alia International Airport in Amman. The Dead Sea is 60 kilometres from Amman by road. Petra is three hours south. Wadi Rum is 4.5 hours and Aqaba is five hours, or 45 minutes by domestic flight. Begovo sequences every transfer and verified stay so Jordan's north-to-south route moves without dead days.
11.5 Million
Population
UTC+3 (AST)
Time zone
Jordanian Dinar (JOD)
Currency
Arabic
Languages
Travel by Interest
Each plan is a starting point. Tell us whether Petra, Wadi Rum, the Dead Sea, or the Red Sea coast is the anchor and we build the full route from there.
Curated experiences
Amman, Aqaba, Dead Sea, and Petra align on one north to south route, each offering a distinct landscape and era within a single itinerary.
Amman, Jordan’s capital at 800m, holds a 2nd-century Roman theatre and the ancient Citadel.
Aqaba, Jordan’s only Red Sea city, offers coral reefs near shore and easy Middle East diving.
The Dead Sea sits 430m below sea level on Jordan’s western border with ten times the salt of ocean water.
Dana Biosphere Reserve is Jordan’s largest nature reserve, spanning 1,600m from mountains to desert across four eco-zones.
Personally inspected
Jordan's finest stays include Wadi Rum's Bedouin luxury camps under open desert skies, the clifftop Dead Sea spa resorts, and Aqaba's Red Sea beachfront hotels.
Your Specialist
Every begovo journey begins with a conversation, not a catalogue. Whether you are planning a honeymoon, need a luxury family travel agent for school holidays, or travelling solo and looking for the right tour, your dedicated specialist is here before anything is planned.
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Written by our Jordan Travel Specialists
Spring and autumn are Jordan's two prime windows. Summer heat in Wadi Rum and Petra is intense; winter in Amman can be cold and wet. March to May and September to November are when the country is at its most comfortable.
March through May is the finest season for Jordan. Petra's sandstone canyons are warm without summer heat, Wadi Rum's red desert is clear and navigable, and the wildflowers across Dana Biosphere Reserve are in bloom through April. Temperatures in Amman sit between 14 and 24°C. The Dead Sea is pleasant for morning floats and the drive south along the King's Highway is at its most vivid in spring green. Book Wadi Rum camps at least two months ahead for April.
September and October are Jordan's most photogenic window. Summer heat breaks quickly, Wadi Rum's dunes and inselbergs take on deep amber tones in the low autumn light, and Petra's crowd levels drop sharply from the August peak. November in Amman brings the first cool winds and clear skies before the December rains. The low clear light of October and November is widely considered the best photography window in the country.
December through February brings cold and occasional rain to Amman and the northern highlands, but opens the best window for Aqaba and the Red Sea. Water temperatures in the Red Sea stay above 22°C year-round, making Aqaba's coral reefs diveable in all months. The Dead Sea resorts are quiet and at their best rates in winter. Petra can see frost and rare snow in January: extraordinary to photograph, but plan for cold mornings.
June through August is the hottest period in Jordan. Wadi Rum and Petra can reach 40°C by midday in July. The workable strategy is early mornings at Petra before 8 am and evenings at Wadi Rum, when the desert temperature drops sharply after sunset and the night sky is exceptional. Aqaba is the summer anchor: its Red Sea beaches and water sports run at full pace through the season. Book Aqaba beach resorts well ahead for July.
from the field
Every journey begins with a single step off the familiar path. These are dispatches from the edges of the map. Stories of temples found at dawn, coastlines driven at dusk, and the strangers who became guides. Not itineraries. Not reviews. Just the moments that made us stop, look around, and think: this is why we travel.
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Read Story"To awaken quite alone in a strange town is one of the pleasantest sensations in the world."
Freya Stark
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