6 Day Jordan and Jerusalem Private Tour All Inclusive

Day 1: Q.A.I. Airport - Amman

1. 10m
   Upon arrival to Queen Alia Airport our representative will meet you with a welcome signage of your name after you exit the customs. Transfer about 30 minutes to Amman hotel, check in & Overnight
2. Amman
   12h
   Arrive to your hotel for overnight

Day 2: Amman - Madaba - M. Nebo - Baptism - Dead Sea

1. Madaba Mosaic Map
   30m · Admission ticket not included
   Madaba is a combination of rural home life and a hot spot for religious tourism. Known as the “City of Mosaics” Madaba is the cultural epicenter for Byzantine and Umayyad mosaics.
2. Mount Nebo
   1h · Admission ticket not included
   The summit of the Siyagha, 700 m above the Jordan Valley overlooking the NE part of the Dead Sea, is believed to be Mount Nebo, the place where Moses - the prophet revered by the three monotheistic religions - has been shown the Promised Land, and where he died.
   
   Today, Mount Nebo is an active Memorial, Franciscan monastery, and archaeological site that attracts visitors from the whole world, not only because of its historical and religious significance but also because of the outstanding artistic value of the architectural remains and Byzantine mosaics that it preserves and displays.
3. The Baptism Site Of Jesus Christ
   2h · Admission ticket not included
   Going to Visit Baptism Site ( Al- Maghtas) and heading at night to the Dead sea.
4. Dead Sea Region
   12h
   Arrive to Dead Sea and enjoy the rest of day at hotel

Day 3: Dead Sea - Jerusalem

1. Dead Sea Region
   2h
   After breakfast, drive to king Hussain bridge to leave for Jerusalem
2. 1h
   Overloaded with churches and home to the oldest continually used cemetery in the world, the Mount of Olives holds particular interest to religious pilgrim travelers to Jerusalem, but even the non-devout can appreciate the spectacular Old City panoramas from the peak.
3. Temple Mount
   1h · Admission ticket not included
   Follow in the footsteps of centuries of pilgrims, & enter one of the holiest sanctuaries on Earth.
   Lauded by both Jews and Muslims, this is the site where Abraham (father of all three monotheistic faiths) is said to have offered his son up as a sacrifice to God, where Solomon built the First Temple for the Ark of the Covenant, and where the Prophet Muhammad is said to have ascended to heaven during his early years of preaching Islam.
   Haram Al-Sharif is a place of deep significance (& contention over ownership) for those of faith.
   The wide plaza, above the old city, is centered around the glittering Dome of the Rock, which is Jerusalem's most iconic landmark.
   Beneath the golden dome is the sacred stone both Jews and Muslims believe to be where Abraham offered his son to God and where Muslims also believe the Prophet Muhammad began his journey to heaven.
   The southern side of the plaza is home to the Al-Aqsa Mosque.
   First established in 705 CE, it's among the oldest mosques in the world.
4. 1h · Admission ticket not included
   For Christian pilgrims, the Church of the Holy Sepulchre is Jerusalem's holiest site and is said to have been built on the site where Jesus was crucified.
   The site for the church was picked by Saint Helena–mother to Constantine the Great–during her tour of the Holy Land. She was the one to announce to the Byzantine world that this spot was the Calvary (or Golgotha) of the gospels.
   
   The original church (built in 335 CE) was destroyed by 1009, and the grand church you see now dates from the 11th century.
   
   Although often heaving with pilgrims from across the world, the church interior is an opulently beautiful piece of religious architecture.
   
   This is the ending point for the Via Dolorosa pilgrimage, and the last five Stations of the Cross are within the Church of the Holy Sepulchre itself.
   
   The interior contains various holy relics, and the quarters inside the church are owned by different Christian denominations.
5. 1h
   For many Christian visitors, the Via Dolorosa (Way of Sorrow) is the highlight of a visit to Jerusalem.
   This walk follows the route of Jesus Christ after his condemnation as he bears his cross towards execution at Calvary.
   The walk is easily followed independently, but if you're here on a Friday, you can join the procession along this route led by the Italian Franciscan monks.
   The course of the Via Dolorosa is marked by the fourteen Stations of the Cross, some of which are based on the Gospels' accounts and some on tradition.
   The walk begins on Via Dolorosa Street (1st station, east of the intersection with Al-Wad Street) from where you follow the street west. Then proceed south onto Al-Wad Street and west onto Via Dolorosa Street again, through eight stations until you reach the 9th station at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre where the last five stations are.
6. Mount Zion
   1h · Admission ticket not included
   Mount Zion (the small hill immediately south of the Old City's Zion Gate) is home to Jewish and Muslim shrines as well as a number of churches.
   
   Since the Byzantine Age, Mount Zion has been revered as the place where Christ celebrated the Last Supper and where the Virgin Mary spent the last years of her life, according to some Christian traditions (another tradition says her last days were spent in Ephesus in Turkey).
   
   For Jews, Mount Zion's importance stems from this being the place of King David's Tomb. If you climb up the stairs from the tomb's courtyard, you'll come to the Last Supper Room, which has served as both church and mosque throughout its long history.
   The Church of the Dormition nearby is where the Virgin is supposed to have died, while just to the east is the Church of St. Peter of Gallicantu where Peter is said to have denied Jesus.
7. Old City of Jerusalem
   1h · Admission ticket not included
   The Old City fortifications date from the Ottoman period, and nine magnificent gates at junctions within the wall's length lead into the Old City.
   
   The Damascus Gate is one of the most famous. Lion's Gate (sometimes called St. Stephen's Gate) leads onto the Mount of Olives outside the city walls. Zion Gate is the main entry into the Jewish Quarter, while Jaffa Gate is the main passageway for the Christian Quarter.
   
   Walking the wall ramparts is a wonderful way to experience the Old City. There are two sections that can be walked on: Jaffa Gate heading north to Lion's Gate or Jaffa Gate heading south to Dung Gate.

Day 4: Jerusalem - Petra

1. Petra
   12h · Admission ticket included
   Arrive to your hotel for overnight to get ready for the early visit to Petra next morning

Day 5: Petra - Wadi Rum

1. Wadi Rum Protected Area
   16h · Admission ticket included
   heading to Wadi Rum, The Moon Valley, to see the most incredible sunset ever.

Day 6: Wadi Rum - Airport

1. Pass by
   Driving 3.5 hours heading back to the airport by evening (time to say goodbye)

Pickup details

The driver will be waiting for you at the Arrival Lobby, after immigration, custom area, and luggage pick up holding a sign with the Lead Passengers’ name outside Starbucks Cafe area.

• Specialized infant seats are available
• Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
• All areas and surfaces are wheelchair accessible
• Transportation options are wheelchair accessible
• Wheelchair accessible
• Suitable for all physical fitness levels
• Please note that one standard bag per traveler is allowed during the tour. If you bring additional or oversized luggage, extra charges may apply due to vehicle space limitations.
• We will do our best to provide a driver who speaks your preferred language, depending on availability
• Please note that the packages includes accommodation in standard rooms at the hotels. Should you wish to upgrade to a higher room category, additional charges will apply.
• The packages includes check-in starting at 14:00 on the first day and check-out at 10:00 on the last day. Any deviation from these times (early check-in or late check-out) is subject to availability and may incur an additional charge.