Éléments | Excursion d'une journée à Jerash, au château d'Ajloun et à la mer Morte
Excursion d'une journée à Jerash, au château d'Ajloun et à la mer Morte
(32) Avis
Informations importantes
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Accessible aux fauteuils roulants
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Les nourrissons et les jeunes enfants peuvent voyager dans une poussette ou un landau
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Toutes les zones et surfaces sont accessibles aux fauteuils roulants
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Adapté à tous les niveaux de condition physique
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Peut être exploité par un guide multilingue
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Une option végétarienne est disponible, veuillez en informer au moment de la réservation si nécessaire.
Politique d'annulation
Pour un remboursement complet, annulez au moins 24 heures avant l'heure de départ prévue.
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Pour un remboursement complet, vous devez annuler au moins 24 heures avant l'heure de début de l'expérience.
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Les délais limites sont basés sur l'heure locale de l'expérience.
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Si vous annulez moins de 24 heures avant l'heure de début de l'expérience, le montant que vous avez payé ne sera pas remboursé.
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Cette expérience nécessite un nombre minimum de voyageurs. Si elle est annulée parce que le minimum n'est pas atteint, on vous proposera une autre date/expérience ou un remboursement intégral.
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Toute modification effectuée moins de 24 heures avant l'heure de début de l'expérience ne sera pas acceptée.
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Morning pick-up from an Amman hotel, then drive north to Jerash (Gerasa), one of the Roman Decapolis cities, known for being the best-preserved outside of Italy. Explore its theaters, temples, churches, and colonnaded streets. Next, drive to Rabad Castle (Ajloun Castle), where you'll visit the Islamic military fortress of Ajloun, once used by Saladin's armies to defend the region against the Crusaders. Afterwards, begin a one-hour drive to the Dead Sea. As the lowest point on Earth, filled with minerals with medicinal properties, it has become a popular health spa destination. The mineral-rich mud is used for therapeutic and beauty treatments. Queen Cleopatra and Sheba are said to have known...
Points forts
De 6 heures à 8 heures
Proposé en Arabe (العربية) & Anglais
Annulation gratuite
Billet mobile
De 6 heures à 8 heures
Proposé en Arabe (العربية) & Anglais
Annulation gratuite
Billet mobile
Ce qui est inclus
Private transportation
Prise en charge et retour à l'hôtel
Bottled water
Conducteur anglais. Wi-Fi à bord
Guide local à Jerash (si option sélectionnée)
Gratuities
Frais d'admission
Itinéraire
1
Région de la mer Morte
On arrival, head inside the resort (Option If Selected) and have free time to enjoy the waters and setting as you please. Make use of the available towels, and relax on the mineral beaches. Bask in the sunshine and scenery, coat yourself in mud for a revitalizing natural spa, and enjoy a ‘swim’ in the waters. Be sure to strike the classic pose of lying back and floating as you read a newspaper or book!
Have a chance to relax, and there are few places better to do so than at the lowest point on Earth: the Dead Sea. Considered one of the world’s true natural wonders, the impressive body of water is fed by a collection of incoming rivers that gush to its landlocked shores. The waters are unable to flow elsewhere, so they evaporate and leave behind a rich concentration of natural salt that is attributed to the Dead Sea’s famous buoyancy.
Head inside the Hotel (Holiday Inn or Crowne Plaza) & enjoy free time to enjoy the water and setting as you please.
4 heures
2
Ruines de Jerash
Jerash is an ancient Roman city that is one of the best-preserved archaeological sites in the Middle East. It is located about 48 kilometers north of Amman and can be reached by bus or taxi.
The city was founded in the 2nd century BC and flourished under Roman rule. It was a major center of trade and commerce, and its well-preserved ruins include temples, theaters, baths, and colonnaded streets.
Some of the highlights of Jerash include:
The Arch of Hadrian: This triumphal arch was built to commemorate the visit of the Roman emperor Hadrian in 129 AD.
The Temple of Artemis: This temple, dedicated to the Greek goddess Artemis, is one of the largest and best-preserved Roman temples in the Middle East.
The South Theater: This Theater was built in the 2nd century AD and could seat up to 5,000 people. It is still used for concerts and performances today.
2 heures
3
Château d'Ajlun (Qala'at ar-Rabad)
Ajlun Castle, also known as Qala'at ar-Rabad, is a 12th-century Muslim fortress perched atop Mount 'Auf in northwestern Jordan. Its strategic location overlooking the Jordan Valley and trade routes made it a crucial military stronghold throughout history. Here's what makes Ajlun Castle unique and worth visiting:
Built by Saladin in 1184, the castle features incredible Islamic architecture, characterized by intricately carved stonework, imposing gateways, and towering walls. Explore the inner courtyards, chambers, and passageways, imagining the lives of soldiers and inhabitants centuries ago.
The ingenious defensive features of the castle, including the drawbridge, moat, and strategically placed towers. Discover how its water collection and storage system ensured survival during sieges.
Ajlun Castle witnessed historical events like the Crusades and the Ayyubid-Mamluk power struggle. Explore the on-site museum to delve deeper into its fascinating past and archaeological discoveries.
1 heure
Excursion d'une journée à Jerash, au château d'Ajloun et à la mer Morte
(32) Avis
À propos
Morning pick-up from an Amman hotel, then drive north to Jerash (Gerasa), one of the Roman Decapolis cities, known for being the best-preserved outside of Italy. Explore its theaters, temples, churches, and colonnaded streets. Next, drive to Rabad Castle (Ajloun Castle), where you'll visit the Islamic military fortress of Ajloun, once used by Saladin's armies to defend the region against the Crusaders. Afterwards, begin a one-hour drive to the Dead Sea. As the lowest point on Earth, filled with minerals with medicinal properties, it has become a popular health spa destination. The mineral-rich mud is used for therapeutic and beauty treatments. Queen Cleopatra and Sheba are said to have known...