Wikipedia — Jordan Travel Guide
336 articles about travel to Jordan — destinations, practical guides, culture, nature and traveller Q&A — in your language.
Is Jordan Safe for Tourists A-Z
Jordan is generally safe and stable for international travellers, with strong internal security, heavily protected tourism zones and a famously welcoming culture. Official travel advisories for English-speaking visitors…
Read more → PracticalPetty Crime in Jordan
Officially, petty crime is the most common safety issue travellers face in Jordan — pickpockets, purse snatchers and opportunistic thieves operate in crowded souks, narrow streets and busy tourist sites. Theft from park…
Read more → PracticalScams and Hassle in Jordan
The most common inconveniences at Petra and other sites come from unofficial 'guides', persistent touts and set-price offers that inflate the moment you accept. Taxi fares and 'lets go for a drive' invitations need poli…
Read more → PracticalRoad Safety in Jordan
Jordan's highways are generally in good condition, but urban driving - especially in Amman - is busy, and some rural and desert roads are remote. Speed cameras are plentiful, seatbelt and child-seat rules should be foll…
Read more → PracticalDesert and Flash-Flood Safety
Desert and canyon safety is the single most weather-related concern in Jordan. Flash floods can move quickly through Petra and Wadi Mujib - authorities evacuated about 1,785 tourists during flooding at Petra in May 2025…
Read more → PracticalBorders and Checkpoints in Jordan
Jordan shares land borders with Syria, Iraq, Palestine and Saudi Arabia, and travel advisories consistently ask visitors to avoid the border zones with Syria and Iraq. At checkpoint crossings like the King Hussein (Alle…
Read more → PracticalEmergency Numbers and Health in Jordan
In an emergency in Jordan, the single emergency number 911 connects to police and civil defence services, while the police line 191 and Civil Defence (ambulance) 199 also work. Private hospitals in Amman offer high stan…
Read more → PracticalCrowds, Public Events and Protests
Jordan is politically stable, but large gatherings - football screenings, events, marches - can suddenly become crowded. In June 2026 a crowd incident at a World Cup screening in downtown Amman injured several people, s…
Read more → PracticalNighttime Safety in Jordan
Most of Jordan is safe to move around at night in well-lit tourist districts, and evenings are lively in Amman, Aqaba and the Dead Sea resorts. Use licensed taxis or ride-hailing apps rather than unmarked cars, and avoi…
Read more → PracticalDress Code in Jordan
Jordan is more relaxed than many neighbours, but modest dress - shoulders and knees covered - is appreciated in towns, markets and especially religious sites. Swimwear is entirely normal at the Dead Sea and Aqaba resort…
Read more → PracticalMosque Dress and Etiquette
Inside Jordanian mosques - such as the King Abdullah I Mosque in Amman, which welcomes non-Muslim visitors - women are expected to cover their hair, shoulders and knees, and men should wear a shirt and long trousers. Sh…
Read more → PracticalWhat Women Should Wear in Jordan
Women travelling in Jordan are comfortably received in modest, loose clothing - tops that cover the shoulders, trousers or long skirts, and a scarf that doubles for mosques and sun. Many visitors wear leggings under ski…
Read more →Showing 313–324 of 336 articles
Free Jordan travel guide — destinations, culture, nature, food, holy sites, activities and practical information. jordania-aventura-drivers.com