Explore the heart of Amman,” the downtown core “, Al-Balad, which encompasses a myriad of traditional and ancient markets, cafes, restaurants, shops, and buildings. Al-Balad’s long history is marked by several historical, heritage, and archaeological sites, including the Amman Citadel, the Roman Amphitheatre, the Roman Nymphaeum, the Umayyad Monumental Gateway, and the Temple of Hercules. You will get the chance to visit and explore during the tour.

Start by visiting one of Amman’s key attractions, the King Abdullah Mosque, most known for its magnificent blue dome. Continue to the Roman Amphitheatre, a 5000-seat, 2nd-century Roman theatre and the most impressive relic of ancient Philadelphia. Perpendicular to the Roman Amphitheatre’s axis is the Odeon, a smaller theatre mainly used for music, poetry readings, and debates, and take a short stroll afterward to the Roman Nymphaeum. Then, make your way to Amman's Citadel, a historical site that towers above the city, comprising a 1700-meter wall dating back to the Bronze Age, the Umayyad Palace, and the iconic Temple of Hercules. This collection of antiques on a single hilltop makes the Amman Citadel one of the best places to visit and admire.

Amman Citadel is an archaeological site in the heart of Amman, Jordan. It sits atop Jebel Al-Qala'a, a hill that rises 850 meters above sea level and offers stunning views of the city. The Citadel has been continuously occupied for over 7,000 years, making it one of the oldest continuously inhabited places in the world. The Temple of Hercules, a Roman temple dedicated to the god Hercules. This is one of the most well-preserved Roman temples in the Middle East. Umayyad Palace, a complex of buildings that was once the residence of the Umayyad Caliph. The palace is decorated with beautiful mosaics and carvings. The Byzantine Church, a church that was built in the 6th century AD. The church is still partially intact and has some beautiful Byzantine mosaics. The Jordan Archaeological Museum, a museum that houses a collection of artifacts from the Citadel and other archaeological sites in Jordan.

Step back in time as you explore Madaba, known as the "City of Mosaics." Wander through ancient churches adorned with Byzantine masterpieces, including the famous Madaba Map – the oldest preserved mosaic depiction of the Holy Land. The St. John the Baptist Roman Catholic Church in Madaba is a hidden gem waiting to be discovered! While not as well-known as some of the city's iconic sites, such as the Church of St. George, this charming church offers a unique blend of history, religious significance, and architectural beauty. Historical Gem: Built in the 19th century, the church stands as a testament to Jordan's rich Christian heritage. Its elegant stone façade and stained glass windows whisper stories of devotion & faith across generations. Architectural Intrigue: The church's design blends Western & Eastern influences, showcasing a graceful mixture of Romanesque and Byzantine architectural styles.

Ascend to the summit of Mt. Nebo, a sacred Mountain in Jordan and an important Judeo-Christian pilgrimage site. Prophet Moses was first granted a view of the Promised Land and is also said to have died there. This site is not only a point of interest for history enthusiasts, it also offers a picturesque and panoramic view of the Holy Land and the Jordan River Valley from the summit. Feel the spiritual energy of this holy place, where prophets walked & history unfolded. Imagine Moses' awe as he surveyed the land his people would one day inherit

After indulging in these unique sites, reconvene with your driver for the return journey, ending with a hotel drop-off in Amman/ Dead Sea.