Begin the tour with a morning pick-up from any hotel in Amman. Get into a climate-controlled vehicle with a private English-speaking driver and Wi-Fi services. The driver will mention places of interest; however, he will not act as a guide. 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 leaves several historical, heritage, and archeological sites such as the Amman Citadel, the Roman Amphitheatre, the Roman Nymphaeum, the Umayyad Monumental Gateway, and the Temple of Hercules. All of which you will get the chance to visit and explore during the tour.

Have lunch at a traditional Jordanian restaurant at Hashem Restaurant. Established in 1952, it is one of the most well-known restaurants serving local food. It is most famous for the local atmosphere there, as you mingle with locals in this busy and hectic restaurant.

Explore the Interior: Visitors can enter the prayer hall to admire the intricate mosaics, beautiful calligraphy, and the serene atmosphere. Islamic Museum: The mosque complex includes a small Islamic Museum that displays a collection of artifacts, including personal effects of King Abdullah I, ancient coins, and pottery. Take Photos: The mosque's vibrant blue dome is a striking sight, especially against the clear Amman sky, making it a favorite for photographers

Explore the Theatre: Visitors can climb the steep steps of the cavea to get a sense of its scale and to enjoy panoramic views of the modern city and the nearby Citadel hill. Roman Forum: In front of the theatre are the remains of the ancient Roman Forum, a large public square. You can still see some of the original columns and paving stones. The Odeon: Adjacent to the main theatre is a smaller, 500-seat Roman venue known as the Odeon, which was used for musical performances. Museums: The rooms behind the stage house two small museums: the Jordan Museum of Popular Traditions and the Jordan Folklore Museum. They showcase artifacts, traditional costumes, and items from Jordanian and Palestinian culture. Live Events: The theatre is not just a relic of the past; it is an active cultural venue. It hosts concerts, festivals (like the annual Al-Balad Music Festival), and other performances, bringing the ancient space to life.

Make your way to Amman's Citadel, a historical site sitting on the highest hill in Amman, which has been occupied since the Bronze Age. It is surrounded by a 1700-meter-long wall that has been rebuilt several times during both the Bronze and Iron Ages. There is a lot to see; however, the most remarkable sights are the Umayyad Palace and the iconic Temple of Hercules. Pay a visit to the Citadel’s Archeological Museum and inspect its collection of ancient antiques and artifacts. This collection of antiques on one hilltop makes the Amman citadel one of the best places to visit and admire. The Citadel site is a large open-air museum with several key structures and a museum that provides context for the ruins. Temple of Hercules Umayyad Palace Byzantine Church Jordan Archaeological Museum

Then, ride around the downtown area, and exhibit its vibrant markets, mosques and churches, antique stores, and traditional restaurants. You also have the opportunity to try traditional Jordanian food, such as mansaf, and then satisfy your sweet tooth by trying the Jordanian Knafeh. Explore the city further as you take a stroll on Rainbow Street, a colorful street brimming with creativity, art, and antiques. Panoramic views of Amman's new area showcase how the old and modern sections blend together. Delve into the upscale neighborhoods of Abdoun and Swefieh, where luxury shopping malls and swanky private villas line the streets. After indulging and experiencing these sites, reconvene with your driver for the return journey, ending with a hotel drop-off in Amman.