3 Days Private tour Amman, Petra, Wadi Rum & Dead Sea

What's Included

Meeting and pickup

Itinerary

Day 1
Amman, Mount Nebu, Madaba, Panoramic Dana, Shoubak Castle, Little Petra - Petra (overnight)
5 stops
1
Madaba Mosaic Map
In Madaba, where the St George's Greek Orthodox Church has a famous mosaic on the floor. Made during the 6th century AD, the mosaic shows the pilgrimage from the surrounding areas to the Holy Land. You can even find Egypt on this map!
1 hour • Admission ticket not included
2
Mount Nebo
At Mount Nebo there is a Memorial for Musa (Moses) and a 4th century church which Italian Franciscan priests excavated and restored in 1933. The panoramic view overlooks the Jordan River Valley, the Dead Sea, Jericho and Jerusalem. In the Bible story, Moses does not ever arrive at the Promised Land, but he is able to see it from a distance before he dies. It is from Mount Nebo that one can see it in the distance (on a clear day). It is also believed that this is the burial place of Moses.
1 hour • Admission ticket not included
3
Dana
Dana nature reserve is one of the reserves managed by RSCN ( The Royal Society for the Conservation of Nature ) that is 50 km south of Karak. It is on the upper way of Wadi-Araba ( Araba valley ) where Finan is. Surely the dynamic over looking view of the valley is breathtaking.
30 minutes • Admission ticket free
4
Shobak Castle
The Castle built by the Crusaders and expanded by the Mamluks, on the eastern side of the Arabah Valley, perched on the side of a rocky, conical mountain, looking out over fruit orchards below. The ruins are located next to the modern town of Shoubak in Jordan.
1 hour • Admission ticket not included
5
Little Petra also known as Siq al-Barid is an archaeological site is on the local road that leaves Wadi Musa and follows the edge of the mountains around Petra itself through the small Bedouin village of Umm Sayhoun. About 8 kilometers (5.0 mi) north Petra / of Wadi Musa.
30 minutes • Admission ticket free
Day 2
Full Day Petra & Transfer to Wadi Rum
7 stops
6
Petra
Your unforgettable journey begins at the Petra Visitor Center or in Wadi Musa, where your licensed local guide will greet you and accompany you to the ticket window. There, you'll purchase your entry ticket or redeem your Jordan Pass before entering one of the world’s most iconic archaeological sites. You’ll walk through the stunning Siq, a narrow gorge flanked by towering cliffs, where ancient water channels and hidden carvings line the path. As the passage opens, you’ll witness the breathtaking moment the Treasury (Al-Khazneh) comes into view—an unforgettable sight. Your guide will then lead you deeper into Petra’s ancient wonders, including the Street of Facades, the Nabataean Theatre, the Royal Tombs, and more. Along the way, you’ll hear stories of the Nabataean civilization, their ingenious engineering, and the secrets behind their rose-red city. This tour is fully tailored to your pace, perfect for photography, exploration, or simply soaking in the magic of Petra.
7 hours • Admission ticket not included
7
Siq
The Siq of Petra is a mesmerizing natural corridor that serves as the grand entrance to the ancient city. Stretching over 1.2 kilometers, this narrow gorge is flanked by towering sandstone cliffs that rise up to 80 meters high. As you walk through its winding path, you'll witness stunning rock formations, Nabataean carvings, and remnants of ancient water channels. The Siq builds anticipation with every step—culminating in the breathtaking first glimpse of Petra’s most iconic monument: the Treasury (Al-Khazneh). It's not just a passage—it's an experience that sets the tone for the wonder that lies ahead.
1 hour • Admission ticket not included
8
The Treasury
The Treasury of Petra (Al-Khazneh) is Petra’s most iconic and awe-inspiring monument. Carved directly into the rose-red sandstone cliffs over 2,000 years ago, it stands nearly 40 meters tall, with intricate Hellenistic-style columns, statues, and decorative details that have withstood the test of time. Believed to have been a royal tomb or temple, the Treasury dazzles visitors with its mystery and grandeur. Emerging dramatically at the end of the Siq, its sudden appearance is a moment that takes every traveler’s breath away. Whether seen in early morning light or glowing under the afternoon sun, the Treasury remains a symbol of Petra’s magnificence and the ingenuity of the Nabataean civilization.
30 minutes • Admission ticket not included
9
Street of Facades
The Street of Facades is one of Petra’s most striking and mysterious landmarks, located just beyond the iconic Treasury. This impressive row of monumental Nabataean tombs is carved directly into the sandstone cliffs, featuring a blend of architectural styles influenced by ancient Assyrian, Egyptian, and Hellenistic design. The facades vary in size and detail, showcasing the wealth and status of those buried within. As you walk along this grand passage, you’ll feel the grandeur of a civilization that once thrived here, surrounded by towering cliffs and intricate carvings that have stood the test of time. The Street of Facades is a powerful introduction to the vast necropolis of Petra and offers a glimpse into the artistry, culture, and beliefs of the Nabataeans.
Admission ticket free
10
Nabatean Theatre
The Nabataean Theatre in Petra is a remarkable structure carved into the red sandstone cliffs around the 1st century AD. Unlike Roman theatres built with separate stone blocks, this one was hewn directly into the mountain, making it unique among ancient performance spaces. With a capacity of up to 4,000 spectators, it reflects the Nabataeans’ advanced engineering skills and their cultural openness to Greco-Roman influences. The theatre once hosted public events, political gatherings, and possibly religious ceremonies, serving as a vibrant hub of Nabataean society. Surrounded by tombs and monumental facades, the theatre offers visitors an unforgettable setting where history, architecture, and the dramatic natural landscape blend seamlessly.
10 minutes • Admission ticket not included
11
The Royal Tombs
The Royal Tombs of Petra are among the most majestic and visually striking monuments carved into the eastern cliffs overlooking the ancient city center. This grand cluster includes the Urn Tomb, Silk Tomb, Corinthian Tomb, and Palace Tomb, each showcasing unique architectural styles influenced by Roman and Hellenistic design. Although the exact identities of those buried remain uncertain, their scale and detail suggest they were built for Nabataean royalty or elite figures. The richly colored sandstone—especially visible in the Silk Tomb—creates a natural mosaic of reds, oranges, and purples. Climbing up to the Royal Tombs rewards visitors with not only a close view of their intricate facades but also a breathtaking panorama of Petra’s archaeological landscape.
Admission ticket free
12
The Colonnaded Street
The Colonnaded Street was once the bustling heart of Petra’s commercial and civic life. Lined with elegant columns on both sides, this paved avenue dates back to the 1st century AD and reflects strong Roman influence during the later Nabataean period. The street originally connected important public buildings, markets, and temples, including the Great Temple, Qasr al-Bint, and a nymphaeum (public fountain). As you walk its length, you’re following in the footsteps of ancient traders, priests, and citizens who once gathered here for festivals, shopping, and public life. Though many of the original structures lie in ruins, the Colonnaded Street remains a powerful reminder of Petra’s vibrant urban center and its blend of Nabataean and Greco-Roman culture.
10 minutes • Admission ticket not included
Day 3
Wadi Rum & Dead Sea - Amman
2 stops
13
Wadi Rum Protected Area
Wadi Rum known also as the Valley of the Moon is a valley cut into the sandstone and granite rock in southern Jordan. Wadi Rum Protected Area is a UNESCO World Heritage Site because of its remarkable natural beauty and cultural significance. The towering mountains, golden sand valleys, ancient petroglyphs and inscriptions make it stand out from the surrounding desert areas.
2 hours • Admission ticket not included
14
Dead Sea Region
The English name "Dead Sea" is a calque of the Arabic name, itself a calque of earlier Greek and Latin names, in reference to the scarcity of aquatic life caused by the lake's extreme salinity. Historical English names include the Salt Sea, Lake of Sodom from the biblical account of its destruction and Lake Asphaltites from Greek and Latin. *Going to the dead sea is included but to enter a hotel there will be fees involved which will include a meal and entry to the beach.
3 hours • Admission ticket free

Additional info

• Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
• Service animals allowed
• Specialized infant seats are available
• Suitable for all physical fitness levels
• Infant seats can be provided subject to prior notice (no additional cost)
• Guides are available upon request

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