1-Week Jordan Road Trip Itinerary
Often, people will fly into Jordan, visit Petra, and leave a matter of hours later, but the country has so much more to offer.
That is why we have created a 1-week Jordan Road Trip Itinerary that allows you to dive deeper into the rich history of Jordan and experience everything the country has in store.
Our 1-week Jordan travel itinerary will take you from the busy capital of Amman down to the world-famous site of Petra.
We then head across to the otherworldly landscape of Wadi Rum before venturing up the Israeli border to the Dead Sea and the stunning canyon at Wadi Mujib.
With plenty of other significant historical, biblical and ancient stops along the way, our 7-day itinerary will have you fully covered and prepared for your upcoming adventure in Jordan.
Our itinerary also provides handy road trip tips for Jordan, advice on how to rent a car in the country, and general travel advice for Jordan.
So, let’s get into our 1-week Jordan Road Trip Itinerary:
Disclaimer - this blog post contains affiliate links where we can earn a commission if you make a purchase through them (at no extra cost to you).
Jordan at a Glance
Language: Arabic is the main language in Jordan, though English is widely spoken by the locals
Currency: Jordanian Dinar (1JD = roughly £1.06/$1.40)
Population: 10.5 Million
Clothing: Dress moderately when visiting Jordan - though you won’t necessarily get into trouble, it is best to cover shoulders and knees at all times as a mark of respect for Jordanian culture.
Safety: As with any country you should use your judgement, but on the whole Jordan is very safe and the locals are very friendly and hospitable.
Can I drink the tap water? Not advised unless you are using a LifeStraw to filter the water.
Highlights: Amman; Petra; Wadi Rum; Wadi Mujib
How to rent a car in Jordan: Rentalcars.com
Jordan Overview
Jordan is one of the most fascinating countries that we have ever had the pleasure of visiting, and we would implore everybody to take a trip to this wonderful country at some point in their lives.
From wonderfully preserved Nabataean monuments to incredibly-diverse natural landscapes, there really is something for everybody in the Hashemite Kingdom.
Petra - undoubtedly going to be one of the highlights of your Jordan Road Trip
Often overlooked as a travel destination in the Middle East by its famous neighbour Israel, Jordan possesses unique opportunities for travellers worldwide to explore and get to grips with the Arabian Culture.
The 1-week itinerary we have created is based on flying in and out of Amman, but the itinerary can be done in any order depending on your schedule and airport of choice.
For example, instead of starting in Amman in the North, you could fly into the international airport in Aqaba, at the very Southern tip of the country, and begin your Jordanian journey in the desert at Wadi Rum.
Truthfully, the options for exploration in Jordan are endless, so narrowing it down to a road trip itinerary that can be completed in 1-week was a hard task, but we gave it our best shot.
Want to make the most out of your adventure in Jordan? These handy Jordan travel tips you need to know before visiting are the perfect place to start.
Jordan Driving Advice
What side of the road do they drive on in Jordan?
They drive on the right-hand side in Jordan - particularly for those from the UK; this is worth remembering at all times!
Is it safe to drive in Jordan?
Driving in Jordan is pretty straightforward - except for in Amman. On the whole, driving in Jordan was relatively straightforward and was similar to driving back at home.
Until you reach rush hour in the centre of Amman, where 2 road lanes suddenly have 4 different lanes of traffic, in general, though, avoid driving in Amman for too long as you will be absolutely fine.
What to look out for on Jordan Roads
There are frequent Police checkpoints on the main roads - remember to keep an eye out for speed signs and make sure to slow down when you’re approaching the Police checkpoints. 9 times out of 10, they will recognise that you’re a tourist (by seeing your rental car sticker) and simply wave you on your way.
Jordan has LOTS of speed bumps - for no apparent reason, the main roads in Jordan are littered with often poorly marked speed bumps. As you can imagine, it's not pleasant driving over one of these when you’re doing 70MPH.
U-turns are considered normal - unlike many parts of Europe and the UK, there are lots of chances to do U-turns on the major highways in Jordan, so always keep an eye out for a small car trying to merge onto the fast lane from the opposite carriageway.
Beware of Camels on the road - yes, you read that right, you will often see Camel Signposts on the side of the road and you’re likely to see at least one caravan crossing over while you’re driving through the desert.
How do you get petrol in Jordan?
Thankfully, filling up at a petrol station in Jordan is very straightforward - you don’t even have to touch a pump.
You simply drive into the petrol station and approach a pump, then an attendant will come over and ask how much petrol you like. Once you’ve handed over the money, they will fill your car up. It’s as easy as that.
Roman Amphitheatre - Amman
1-Week Jordan Road Trip Itinerary
Amman (Day 1/2)
We start our itinerary in the capital city of Amman. People often ask us - Is Amman worth visiting? Well, our answer is absolutely yes!
Despite its remarkable history, the city has only recently been inhabited, with immigrants from a number of Northern countries settling in the area of Amman late in the 19th century.
Then, at the beginning of the 20th century, Amman was declared the new capital city of Jordan, and things really started to take off.
The Downtown, or old town, area of the city is where you want to be for the majority of your time in Amman. It’s where all the major historical sites are, where the main bazaars and souks lie, and where you will find the most choice regarding restaurants and cafes.
What to do in Amman?
As mentioned earlier, Amman is full of history and you will want to dive head-first into the city’s past at both the Amman Citadel and the Roman Amphitheatre. Both are located in the Downtown area of the city and represent two of the best things to do in Amman.
On top of that, we’d recommend going on a walking tour while you’re in the capital so that you can learn more about the making of Amman.
One of the most fascinating aspects of Amman is the sheer number of bazaars and souks (markets) that populate the downtown area. You can happily spend an afternoon wandering in and out of the marketplaces, meandering between stalls of aromatic spices and fresh produce.
Before leaving the city, don’t forget to get a meal at the famous Hashem restaurant. There is no menu at Hashem, you simply sit down at a table and a server will bring you a superb selection of falafel, hummus, moutabel, tea and flatbreads. It’s vegetarian, it’s cheap and it’s delicious!
Hercules Temple - Citadel
Note: a lot of visitors to Jordan try and rush through the sites of Amman in one day - while this is probably possible, we’d recommend staying for at least 2 days so you get a proper feel for the city and the Jordanian way of life.
Where to stay in Amman?
Budget accommodation in Downtown Amman
The Cabin Hostel - right in the centre of Downtown, The Cabin Hostel is a brilliant option for people looking to meet young backpackers while travelling in Amman. The hostel offers both dorm-room and private options and is within walking distance of the major attractions in Amman.
Luxury accommodation on the Outskirts of the City
St. Regis Amman Hotel - one of the most luxurious stays in Amman. Perfect for those looking to stay in a more resort-style hotel, fit with a swimming pool, gym and sauna/spa options.
Our advice: we often come across couples that are hesitant to stay in hostels when travelling together, but if you follow our handy tips for staying in hostels as a couple you may actually learn to prefer the hostel-life.
Drive to Petra - along King’s Highway (Day 3)
After spending a few days exploring Amman, you want to be awake early on the 3rd day to start your drive South to the town of Wadi Musa, most famous for being the home of the mighty Petra.
The best drivable route between Amman and Wadi Musa takes you along the incredibly scenic King’s Highway. The journey will take roughly 4-hours non-stop, or slightly more if you wish to make a few stops along the way.
Spoiler - you are going to want to stop quite often to take in the views.
Some of the views you’re going to see along the King’s Highway
Al-Karak Castle
One of the stops you should make on the way to Petra is at Al-Karak Castle. Karak is one of the biggest castles built by the Crusaders in the entire Levant area, with construction believed to have begun in the early 1100s. As one of the best world heritage sites in the world, Karak Castle is definitely worth a visit during your Jordan road trip.
Entry to the castle is free with the Jordan Pass and it is a brilliant place to hang out for an hour before heading back on the road down to Petra.
The winding roads and steep inclines along the King’s Highway make for an incredible journey and you will want to make sure you get plenty of photos along the way.
Al-Karak Castle
Petra (Day 3/4)
Firstly, let’s answer one simple question - Is Petra worth visiting? 100% yes! It’s the main highlight of Jordan for pretty much every visitor to the country and is one of the best travel experiences we’ve ever had!
Petra tip 1: if at all possible, try to make your first evening in Petra on a Tuesday/Wednesday/Thursday - this will allow you to experience Petra by night, giving you the next day to explore the rest of Petra (Petra by Night begins at 8 pm)
If you have set off from Amman early enough in the day, you should be able to reach the town of Wadi Musa by mid-afternoon. This gives you enough time to check in to your hotel and get ready for the rest of the evening.
The actual town of Wadi Musa is very modest and is only really home to hotels and restaurants, as well as the actual site of Petra, of course.
Petra tip 2: we’d recommend visiting the Petra museum on the first night you arrive into Wadi Musa - the museum opens until around 8pm - as this will give you a brief introduction to Petra and save you from having to waste any of your time the following day. (And it’s free!)
The Monastery at Petra
Petra tip 3: make sure to ‘buy’ your tickets from the ticket office the night before you visit Petra. If you have the Jordan pass, these tickets will be free, but you still need to exchange the pass for a physical ticket. If not, you will have to queue at the ticket office early the following day.
The following morning (Day 4), you are going to want to get up very early to make the most of your full day in Petra. The gates to the site open at 6 am and we’d recommend being there around 5:50 am to make sure you aren’t waiting in line too long.
Even when you begin your tour around Petra at 6 am, you’ll feel as though you need to be continuously moving all day to make sure you fit everything in.
You may think that 6 am is early, but trust us, when you see the crowds later on in the day, you won’t regret getting up that early. If you get to Treasury anytime after 8 am, expect at least 100 different people in all of your photos.
Arguably, the most popular section of Petra is the Treasury, the famous stone facade you see on all the facades, but there is certainly much more to offer. Yes, the Treasury is one of the best things to see in Petra, but believe us when we say there is much more to it.
Camels in front of the Treasury at Petra
The Siq, the slot canyon leading to the Treasury, is a magnificent sight in itself, but once you factor in the Street of Facades and the Monastery, among countless others, you soon begin to realise what a spectacular sight Petra really is.
After you’ve seen as much as you can in Petra, you can wander back to your hotel in Wadi Musa to rest up for the night before another early start the following day.
Petra tip 4: be prepared to walk A LOT during your day in Petra - realistically, you can easily cover 20000-30000 steps without covering half of the site.
The Siq Canyon leading to the Treasury
Where to stay in Petra?
Our review of the best places to stay in Petra outlines in detail where you should be staying when visiting Wadi Musa - the town where you can find the ancient site of Petra. Underneath, we have outlined 2 of the accommodation highlights in Petra.
Budget accommodation in Petra
Nomads Hotel Petra - cheap accommodation in the centre of Wadi Musa that provides a bar, cafe, restaurant and social spaces on site. This is where we stayed when we were in Petra, and we thought it was fabulous.
Luxury accommodation in Petra
Movenpick Resort Petra - found less than 50m away from the visitor centre gates to Petra, it is difficult to find a more convenient hotel to base yourself in during your stay in Wadi Musa. The resort features an outdoor swimming pool, rooftop terrace and fitness centre. There really is no better option for a luxury stay in Petra.
Sunset over Wadi Musa
Drive from Petra to Wadi Rum (Day 5)
This one is arguably the most straightforward of all the drives during your Jordan road-trip. It is a 2-hour drive to get from Petra to Wadi Rum along the very well-maintained Desert Highway.
There aren’t too many options for stops along the way during the journey, so we’d recommend setting off early on the 5th morning so you can get to Wadi Rum by around midday.
For the majority of camps in Wadi Rum, you will be required to drive to the Wadi Rum visitor centre, where you will be met by a guide/representative from the camp. You can safely park your car in the visitor centre and will then jump into one of the jeeps to be taken to your camp.
Notable exceptions to this are some of the more high-end hotels that lie just outside of the protected area of Wadi Rum. When you book your Wadi Rum accommodation, you will likely get detailed instructions as to where to leave your car based on where you’re staying.
Mushroom Rock - Wadi Rum
Wadi Rum (Day 5/6)
Wadi Rum, also known as the Valley of the Moon, is a desert in the South of Jordan that is perhaps most famous for looking as though it could be found on Mars.
The distinctive deep red rock and sand formations make you feel as though you’ve been transported to another planet, making Wadi Rum a must-see destination during your Jordan Road Trip.
Wadi Rum rose to fame in the 1960s as it was the setting of many scenes from the very popular movie Lawrence of Arabia. In fact, the movie is widely credited as being the kickstart to Jordan’s tourism industry as a whole.
Among the countless activities you can do in Wadi Rum, the most popular is taking a guided 4x4 Jeep Tour through the desert, exploring deep into the heart of the Wadi.
Our advice: a Full-Day Jeep Tour: ‘Wadi Rum Highlights’ is an excellent way to save money on expensive accommodation and excursions packages. Simply book your jeep tour through the reliable Viator and then you can book accommodation separately at a better rate.
Other options include taking a camel tour through the desert, sleeping under the stars, living like a traditional Bedouin, sandboarding down the dunes and even rock climbing for those looking for a bigger thrill.
Wadi Rum tip: it gets very cold at night-time in the desert, so even in summer, please bring plenty of warm layers.
Our Jeep tour in Wadi Rum
Where to stay in Wadi Rum?
Budget accommodation in Wadi Rum
Wadi Rum Dream Camp - we cannot recommend this place highly enough. This is where we stayed during our visit to Wadi Rum and the staff and overall vibe of the camp was excellent.
The en-suite rooms come with incredible panoramic views of the desert and the camp serves buffet-style breakfast, lunch and dinner. The official description of the accommodation is ‘tents’ but we’d argue that they are more like mini hotel rooms.
Luxury accommodation in Wadi Rum
Alternatively, you may want to splash out on a stay at the Wadi Rum Bubble Luxotel. It had always been our dream to stay in a bubble room in Wadi Rum, but unfortunately, they were fully booked up for the night we were in the desert. It gives us an excellent excuse to return there one day.
Wadi Rum Dream Camp
Drive from Wadi Rum to the Dead Sea (Day 6)
The longest single-day drive you will experience during your Jordan Road trip, the drive between Wadi Rum and the Dead Sea, can take anywhere from between 4-5 hours.
If you take the Desert Highway, it is likely to take around 4 hours, although you will just be driving the same road as you came from Petra.
If instead you opt for the Jordan Valley Highway, you will first head south towards Aqaba before flanking the Israel-Jordan border all the way North to the Dead Sea. This will likely take the best part of 4 or 5 hours and give you a chance to see a different part of the country.
Something to note: the Jordan Valley Highway is not as scenic as the King’s Highway for the majority of the trip, until you reach the Dead Sea.
You have to give sand boarding a try at Wadi Rum
Wadi Mujib/Dead Sea (Day 6/7)
Dead Sea
It is likely that you will arrive near the Dead Sea towards the middle of the afternoon, which gives you the perfect excuse to jump into the water at sunset. We say jump, but in reality, it will be more of an awkward foray into the water, given how dense the Dead Sea is.
Despite its name, the Dead Sea is a huge lake and is roughly 30% salt. This gives you incredible buoyancy when you’re in the water and you will naturally float. Your feet will automatically rise out of the water - it’s an odd feeling but definitely a very cool experience during your Jordan road trip.
Sunset at the Dead Sea
Wadi Mujib
The time of year you visit Jordan will have a bearing on what activities you will want to do when visiting the Dead Sea area of the Hashemite Kingdom, but we would recommend heading towards Wadi Mujib.
Wadi Mujib is the lowest nature reserve on the planet at 410m below sea level and is home to a beautiful slot canyon, similar to those found in Zion National Park in the US.
Among the countless activities available in Wadi Mujib Nature Reserve is the thrilling Siq Trail Canyoning. Beginning at the Wadi Mujib Adventure Centre, you will have to jump, climb, and swim through the canyon, traversing many natural obstacles before eventually reaching a stunning waterfall.
The Siq Trail can be done without a guide - you simply follow the one-way signs and ropes in the canyon - and costs roughly 21 JD (£22/$30) per person. You are also able to rent a waterproof bag for 10JD (£10/$15) to store your phone in, so you can take lots of videos throughout the adventure.
Though you are able to rent dry bags from the adventure centre, you will find that there will be plenty of times when you will need to use one in Jordan, so we would recommend buying one for your trip. Here are a few suggestions for the best dry bags in 2022.
The Wadi Mujib Siq Trail is only open from April 1st - October 31st each year, so you will normally be unable to go canyoning outside of these dates. Having said that, we went on November 14th and very fortunately, the trail was still open - unbelievably, it closed the next day, we were very lucky!
Canyoning through the slot canyon at Wadi Mujib was one of our best adventures in Jordan and we can’t recommend it highly enough!
The waterfall at the end of the Siq Trail - Wadi Mujib
Note: it is best to do the canyoning on the morning of your 7th day in Jordan, as the canyon is open from 9am every morning. This gives you plenty of time to explore, get dry and then jump into the car back towards Amman.
Where to stay near the Dead Sea?
The main hotel district on the shores of the Dead Sea is a 20-minute drive from the Wadi Rum Adventure Centre so it is a great place to base yourself for visiting both the Dead Sea and the Wadi Mujib Canyon.
Budget accommodation near Dead Sea
Holiday Inn Resort Dead Sea - the affordable resort has its own private beach area where you can float in the Dead Sea, as well as 3 restaurants, a sauna and a fitness suite. The Dead Sea can be an expensive place to stay, but the Holiday Inn Resort certainly represents great value when you consider how excellent the facilities are.
Luxury accommodation near the Dead Sea
Dead Sea Marriott Resort & Spa - set directly on the shores of the Dead Sea, the Marriott Resort features saltwater and freshwater pools, whirlpools and saunas. The spa also provides therapy baths in the world-famous water at the Dead Sea. The Marriott really is a great place to round off your trip in Jordan and just relax.
Drive from Wadi Mujib/Dead Sea to Amman (Day 7)
From the main hotel district at the Dead Sea, it is only a 1-hour drive to either the centre of Amman or the Queen Alia International Airport outside of Amman. This means you will have plenty of time to do any activities in Wadi Mujib/Dead Sea on the 7th day and then get your rental car back to the dealership on time before catching your flight back home.
Don’t forget to try plenty of Jordanian sweet treats on your road trip - Kunafeh was our favourite!
Optional extras to add to the Road Trip Itinerary
Of course, as with any road trip itinerary, you have plenty of flexibility when it comes to the length of your journey or how many stops you make in Jordan. Underneath, we briefly highlight some of the places we weren’t able to visit when in Jordan, but we would definitely recommend them if you have extra time than us.
Aqaba
Right at the Southern tip of Jordan is the city of Aqaba. Perhaps best known for being a great base for keen snorkelers, swimmers and scuba divers, we would recommend visiting Aqaba if you love being in the water and want to enjoy the Red Sea.
A small international airport in Aqaba may be ideal for certain flight routes and/or airline carriers.
Madaba
Madaba is an ancient town roughly an hour southwest of Amman and is best known for its collection of Byzantine-era mosaics.
If you wanted to factor in a trip to Madaba, it could easily be done on your way down to Petra from Amman. Similarly, you could happily squeeze in a trip on your final day before heading back to the capital from the Dead Sea.
Jerash
Probably the place we were most disappointed in missing out on during our Jordan road trip was Jerash. The city is home to some of the best preserved and well-maintained Roman Ruins outside of Italy and is a must-see destination for anyone that is keen on history.
The city is only 1 hour north of Amman and, with plenty of public buses, could even be visited as a day-trip from Amman at the beginning of your road trip. Alternatively, it would only be a minor detour on the way back to Amman or to the airport.
Roman Architecture in Jerash
How to rent a car in Jordan?
Car Rentals available at Queen Alia International Airport (Amman)
Once you enter the arrivals terminal on level 1, you will find a number of car rental companies with brightly-lit counters. The current car rental options are:
Avis
Budget
Enterprise
Europcar
Hertz
Payless
Sixt
Thrifty
As with the majority of car rentals around the world, all of the car rental companies found in Amman Airport require you to have a credit card to pay for the rental and will ask for a cash deposit of around 200JD (£210/$280).
Typically you will be looking at around 30-40JD (£31-42/$40-55) per day for a standard 4-door car rental.
Our tip: you can find a full breakdown of the car rental options at Amman Airport on their website here or alternatively, we’d recommend searching all rental car options from Amman through rentalcars.com to find the best deals.
Pros of hiring a car at Amman Airport:
It’s highly convenient - you can walk off your plane and straight into a car
Lots of different options in one place - you can browse around to make sure you get exactly what you’re looking for
You can drop the car back off at the airport - you don’t have to worry about finding a way back to the airport for your return flight, you can drive up to the terminal and drop the keys off
Cons of hiring a car at Amman Airport:
You have to pay by credit card - this might not be a concern for most, but if you don’t actually own a credit card, then this can prove tricky (Don’t worry though, if you only have debit cards, we have another option for you below)
Most expensive option - it's generally a given that the prices of car rentals in airports are slightly above the national average elsewhere in the country.
The famous Citadel in Amman
Car Rental Options in Amman
All of the car rental companies listed above that can be found at Amman Airport also have offices towards the centre of Amman. Again, it is worth doing a little bit of research to see if you can find the best deal.
As mentioned earlier, we don’t own a credit card, so we couldn’t take any of the options at the airport. Instead, we were pointed in the direction of Derby Car Rental on the outskirts of Amman.
We were able to hire a brand new SUV for 5 days for 125JD, which worked out at only 25JD (£26/$35). The 200JD deposit was returned to our account the minute we returned the car and the guys working at the rental place were super helpful.
They may not be the biggest rental company on the market, but we can’t recommend them enough!
*Full disclosure* - we aren’t in any way associated with Derby Car Rental; we were just genuinely impressed with how well they operate so we figured we’d recommend them in this article.
Pros of hiring a car in Amman:
The rental price is generally cheaper than at the airport
There are options available for those who don’t own a credit card - we may be in the minority here, but not having a credit card can create issues when renting cars. Thankfully we were able to find Derby Car Rental and they sorted us out.
You can spend a few days exploring Amman before hiring a car. It will save you the cost of a couple of days of rental when the car would just be parked up and not being used.
Cons of hiring a car in Amman:
You have to make your own way to and from Amman to the airport - a registered taxi/uber from the airport to Downtown Amman is roughly 20JD (£20/$28), which can quickly add to your costs.
Driving in the centre of the city of Amman can be stressful - navigating your way through the city can be quite chaotic and there is no avoiding it if you happen to hire a car right in the centre of Amman.
Camel Road Signs in Jordan
Jordan Travel Tips
Purchase the Jordan Pass
If you’re going to be spending a week road-tripping in Jordan, then the Jordan Pass is going to save you plenty of money.
It gives you access to over 40 of the main tourist sites in Jordan, allows you to skip ticket lines at these sites, and also allows you to waive the tourist visa entry fee when you arrive in the country.
The Jordan Pass can be purchased online here and there are 3 different options ranging from 70-80JD (£74-84/$99-113) depending on how many consecutive days you plan on spending at Petra.
Most places in Jordan only accept cash
A handy tip to know before arriving in Jordan is that the majority of smaller places and businesses will only accept cash, so be sure to have some Jordanian dinars on you at all times. Thankfully, there are a number of ATMs all over so you will always be able to find some cash from somewhere.
Is Jordan Expensive?
On the whole, the majority of prices in Jordan are akin to more Western prices seen in the UK and US, so be prepared to spend a little extra than you perhaps would in some of Jordan’s neighbouring countries.
Unfortunately, exploring Jordan on a budget is particularly tricky but try to save money on your road trip by staying at hostels when necessary and eating as cheaply as possible.
Visiting Wadi Rum can actually be one of the cheaper parts of your trip to Jordan
Are Jordan locals friendly?
Jordanian people are incredibly friendly and will do anything to ensure you have a pleasant stay!
It may sound cliché but we can hand on heart say that the Jordanians are some of the most welcoming people we have ever come across on our travels.
Particularly in a post-pandemic world, many are very grateful for tourism and are willing to do anything to make sure you get the most out of your trip to Jordan.
How should I dress in Jordan?
Particularly as a woman, it is generally accepted that you should dress modestly when visiting Jordan, i.e. covering your knees and shoulders. In the more touristy areas, such as the resorts at the Dead Sea and at Petra, shorts and strappy tops are generally okay.
If in doubt when deciding what to wear in Jordan, it is best to cover up as much as possible and you can always remove a layer of clothing later on if you feel comfortable doing so.
What is the weather like in Jordan?
It will come as no great surprise to you that the temperatures in Jordan during the summer can reach up to 40°C/105°F so avoid the peak summer months of June, July and August.
When is the best time to visit Jordan?
March-May or September-November are the best times to visit Jordan.
The weather will be more manageable than the summer months and the majority of sites will be open.
What are the rules for couples in Jordan?
Couples should avoid public shows of affection. This one is pretty simple, even holding hands is frowned upon in Jordan so just avoid any close contact while out in public.
Traditional Bedouin Tea in Wadi Rum
That concludes our 1-week Jordan Road Trip Itinerary. We hope our article has inspired you to consider hiring a car in the Hashemite Kingdom and discovering Jordan for yourself.
So often, tourists only visit for a matter of days, visiting Petra before flying out again, but we whole-heartedly recommend you spend as much time in the country as you can, it has so much to offer and we have only outlined just a fraction in this road-trip itinerary.
