
Voyzo runs 28 private tours across 1 destination in Jordan, covering 9 attractions — each with your own guide, driver, and vehicle, and an itinerary built around your group rather than a fixed bus schedule.
Jordan is a constitutional monarchy in the Middle East, currently under King Abdullah II, bordered by Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Syria, and Israel and the West Bank, with a short Red Sea coastline at Aqaba as its only sea access. It's home to roughly 11 million people, with Arabic as the national language and the Jordanian dinar as its currency, and it has built one of the most stable, tourism-friendly reputations in a region where that's genuinely notable.
The country's defining site is Petra, the Nabataean city carved into rose-red sandstone cliffs around the 3rd century BC, but Jordan's range goes well beyond it — the otherworldly desert of Wadi Rum, the mineral-rich Dead Sea (the lowest point on Earth's land surface), Roman ruins at Jerash, and Amman's hilltop Citadel all sit within a single, compact north-south corridor.
Voyzo runs every Jordan route with a private, English-speaking driver for the full trip, which suits the country's geography well — its highlights are spread along one main road rather than clustered in a single city, so a private vehicle means Petra, Wadi Rum, and the Dead Sea can each get as much time as your group wants rather than a fixed bus-tour schedule.
The real stops Voyzo's own itineraries are built around — tap any attraction to learn more.
Petra
Jordan
The Treasury's facade emerges from the narrow Siq canyon at the entrance to this rose-red Nabatean city, carved into sandstone cliffs and Jordan's most famous UNESCO World Heritage site.
2
Wadi Rum
Jordan
Towering sandstone mountains and orange sand dunes fill this UNESCO-listed desert, explored by 4x4 jeep and overnight Bedouin camp stays.
3
The Dead Sea
Jordan
The lowest point on Earth's surface, where the mineral-rich, hyper-saline water makes floating effortless and shoreline salt crystals form natural sculptures.
4
Jerash
Jordan
One of the best-preserved Roman provincial cities in the world, with a colonnaded main street, hippodrome, and temples to Artemis and Zeus north of Amman.
5
Amman Citadel
Jordan
A hilltop archaeological site overlooking downtown Amman, with Roman, Byzantine, and Umayyad ruins including the Temple of Hercules.
6
Aqaba
Jordan
Jordan's only coastal city, on the Red Sea, known for coral reefs and shipwreck diving sites just offshore and a much warmer climate than the rest of the country.
7
Madaba
Jordan
A city south of Amman known as the 'City of Mosaics,' home to a 6th-century floor mosaic map of the Holy Land inside St. George's Church.
8
Kerak Castle
Jordan
A massive Crusader castle in the hill town of Karak, one of the largest Crusader castles in the Levant, built in the 1140s and later held by Saladin.
9
Ajloun Castle
Jordan
A 12th-century Islamic castle built by a nephew of Saladin on a forested hilltop in northern Jordan, constructed to defend the region against Crusader advances.
Multi-Day Tours
A family-friendly 8-day route from Madaba's mosaics and Jerash's Roman ruins through a Wadi Rum jeep safari and Bedouin camp, Aqaba's beaches, Petra, and a float in the Dead Sea.
Multi-Day Tours
An 8-day pilgrimage route through Madaba's mosaic churches, Mount Nebo and the Bethany baptism site, the Abraham Path near Ajloun, Petra, Wadi Rum, and the Dead Sea's biblical sites.
Multi-Day Tours
An 8-day dive-focused trip based in Aqaba, covering the Red Sea's coral reefs and shipwrecks across five days of diving, plus a Wadi Rum jeep tour and a day exploring Petra.
Multi-Day Tours
A 10-day hiking route through Ajloun Forest Reserve, the Azraq Wetlands, Wadi Mujib's Siq Trail, the Dana Nature Reserve, Feynan Ecolodge, and a hike into Petra before finishing at Wadi Rum.
Multi-Day Tours
A 12-day route balancing Jordan's headline sights — Jerash, Petra, and Wadi Rum — with beach time in Aqaba, hiking in the Dana Nature Reserve and Wadi Mujib, and a relaxing day at the Dead Sea.
Multi-Day Tours
A 10-day active itinerary built around Jordan's water-based adventures — wading through the canyons of Wadi Mujib and Wadi Ghuweir, diving in Aqaba, and a hike to an underground waterfall near Petra.
Multi-Day Tours
A 9-day culinary and cultural route through Jerash's Greco-Roman ruins, a cooking class in Petra, a Bedouin dinner in Wadi Rum, and wine and beer tastings back in Amman.
Multi-Day Tours
A two-country pilgrimage that opens and closes in Jordan — Madaba, the Dead Sea, Karak, and Petra — with a border crossing to Jerusalem, Bethlehem, and Nazareth in Israel and Palestine.
Multi-Day Tours
A 10-day cultural sweep from Amman's Citadel and downtown souks through Jerash, Umm Qais, the Umayyad desert castles, Madaba, Petra, Wadi Rum, and the Dead Sea.
Jordan is mostly desert plateau, with its population concentrated in the northwest around Amman. Its highlights — Amman, Petra, Wadi Rum, the Dead Sea, Aqaba — sit along a single main corridor running roughly north to south.
Arabic is the national language. English is widely spoken in Amman, tourist sites, and the hospitality industry, given Jordan's long-established tourism sector.
Jordan uses the Jordanian dinar (JOD). Tipping drivers, guides, and hotel staff is customary, typically a few dinars per day for private tour guides and drivers.
Most nationalities can obtain a visa on arrival at Jordanian entry points. The Jordan Pass, which bundles the visa fee with entry to Petra and other major sites, is worth arranging in advance for most itineraries that include Petra.
March-May and September-November bring the most comfortable temperatures for Petra and Wadi Rum. Summer (June-August) is very hot in the desert and around the Dead Sea, though Aqaba's Red Sea coast stays warm and swimmable nearly year-round.
Jordan is generally considered one of the more stable and safe countries in the region to visit, with a long-established tourism industry and infrastructure built around it, though it's worth checking current government travel advisories before any trip, as with any international travel.
Tell us your group size and dates — we'll take care of the rest.