Amman Jordan Travel Guide
These ride-sharing apps prove indispensable for convenient and see-through transportation within Amman. Download them before arrival.
Use for navigation, locating attractions, and locating public transport routes. Download offline maps for Amman.
Overcomes language barriers. Download the Arabic language pack for offline capabilities.
The official app for Amman's municipal bus service. Use for route planning and tracking.
A VPN service like NordVPN safeguards your online privacy on public Wi-Fi networks.
Visit Visitjordan.com for comprehensive information on attractions and travel planning.
Access Rscn.org.jo for eco-tourism initiatives and nature reserves.
The official website, Jordanpass.jo, for purchasing and comprehensive information.
Use these platforms for reading accommodation, dining, plus recreation reviews from other travelers.
Various online travel forums offer spaces for asking questions, sharing experiences, and gathering advice.
Lp Jordan or Rough Guide to Jordan provide detailed information. Obtain city maps from your hotel or visitor information centers.
Read 'Married to a Bedouin' for a personal account or 'Leap of Faith' by Queen Noor for modern Jordan insights. Historical and cultural books deepen regional understanding.
Pick up English-language newspapers like The Jordan Times for current events. Look for free local event guides in cafes.
Discover movies on old civilizations and Bedouin life.
Engage including customary Arabic music and contemporary Jordanian art.
Connect with traveler communities for tips and shared experiences.
Familiarize yourself with local emergency lines (911). Keep your embassy contacts readily available for urgent situations.
A common and friendly greeting in all situations.
A polite expression of gratitude in any interaction.
Used when making a request (to a male/female).
A compliment for your meal at restaurants.
Useful for shopping in souks and markets.
A term sometimes used during friendly bargaining.
Accept offers of tea or coffee; it is a gesture of warmth. You can politely turn down, but accepting is a kind response.
Especially for women, clothing with modest attire is advisable to show respect, notably at religious sites.
Use your right hand for eating, greeting, and exchanging money, as the left hand is culturally considered unclean.
