1- Day Tours, Amman, Madaba and Dead Sea

Explore ancient markets of Amman and admire the majestic Roman Theater. Admire the historical landmarks from Mount Nebo. Experience the refreshing waters of the Dead Sea.

Amman, as the capital governorate of Jordan, has been continuously inhabited since approximately 7000 B.C., making it one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities globally. Situated amidst seven prominent hills, Amman shares similarities with Rome, embodying the architectural legacy of antiquity. Today, visitors can explore the Roman Citadel, Hercules Temple, and Umayyad Palace, while enjoying panoramic views of the Downtown area. A short drive then transports visitors to the Roman Theatre, where they can marvel at the grandeur of ancient architecture and culture. Following this journey, tourists can immerse themselves in the vibrant atmosphere of the local market (souks) and taste the delicious local delicacies such as kunafah, a sweet pastry. As travelers depart Amman, they may opt to venture into the surrounding deserts, exploring viewpoints and landmarks of archaeological significance.

From Amman, the scenic route leads to Madaba, an ancient city known for its mosaic artistry. Founded around the second century AD, Madaba boasts a remarkable mosaic map showcasing the Holy Land and the Jordanian landscape. Visitors should pay homage to the Greek Orthodox Church of Saint George, which features intricate mosaics reflecting biblical narratives. Another notable stop is Mount Nebo, a sacred site situated at an elevation of 817 meters above sea level. Revered by both Jews and Christians, Mount Nebo holds immense religious importance, particularly due to its alleged association with Prophet Moses. The monastery built atop the mountain during the fourth century AD showcases beautifully preserved Byzantine mosaics depicting various hunting scenes and animal motifs.

Lastly, travelers will find their way to the Dead Sea, a geographical marvel renowned for its extreme salinity levels and mineral-rich waters. The Dead Sea is nearly 400 meters beneath sea level, offering unparalleled opportunities for relaxation and wellness. Its unique ecosystem, shaped by five Biblical cities, provides a serene environment throughout the year. The region also serves as a vital resource for industries, agriculture, and healthcare through its abundant salt and mineral deposits.