Best Luxury Jordan Tours

A luxury Jordan tour is about comfort, privacy and time. You have your own guide and vehicle, you choose five-star hotels or a luxury desert camp, and the days are paced around you, for example entering Petra early before the crowds or adding a private evening in Wadi Rum. A consultant builds the itinerary around your dates and the hotel level you want.

The Jordan itineraries on this page start from $370 per person for the 3-day short break and go up to $1,100 for an 8-day package at the hotel level shown on each trip. Upgrading to five-star hotels or a luxury camp in Wadi Rum changes the price, so your consultant sends a full quote for the exact hotels you choose, with everything that is included listed.

On a luxury Jordan tour you stay in five-star or boutique hotels: in Amman, close to the entrance of Petra so you can walk in early, at a resort on the shore of the Dead Sea and, if you add it, in Aqaba on the Red Sea. Your consultant suggests hotel options for each stop at the level you want, and you can swap any of them before you confirm.

Yes. Wadi Rum has luxury desert camps with private tents that have their own bathrooms, and some offer domed tents with a clear view of the night sky. A night there adds a sunset in the desert, a Bedouin dinner and stargazing to your luxury Jordan tour. Tell us the style of camp you prefer and we include it in your itinerary and price.

Six to eight days lets you see Amman, Jerash, Petra, Wadi Rum and the Dead Sea at an unhurried pace, with time to enjoy your hotels. With 10 to 12 days you can add Aqaba on the Red Sea, the Dana Biosphere Reserve and the northern sites of Ajloun and Umm Qais. Every itinerary on this page can be lengthened or shortened.

March to May and September to November are the best months, with mild days for Petra and Wadi Rum and pleasant weather at the Dead Sea. June to August is very hot, especially in the desert, though there are fewer visitors. From November to March the evenings in the desert and highlands are cool, so a luxury camp in Wadi Rum is cosiest with a warm layer.

Most travellers need a tourist visa for Jordan. A single-entry visa costs around 40 JOD, is valid for 30 days and is available on arrival at the major airports and land borders, except the King Hussein (Allenby) Bridge, where it must be arranged in advance. The Jordan Pass waives the visa fee if you stay at least three nights and includes entry to Petra and Jerash. Rules vary by nationality, so we confirm yours when planning.

Tipping is customary in Jordan and appreciated for good service. Around 1 to 2 JOD is usual for porters and small services, and 10 to 15% in restaurants if service is not included. For your team, budget about $3 to $5 per person per day for the driver and $10 to $15 for the guide. Upscale hotels and restaurants take cards, but carry some Jordanian dinars for tips.

Yes. Couples often choose a luxury Jordan tour for a honeymoon, with a private night in Wadi Rum and time to relax at the Dead Sea, while families value the private vehicle and a pace set around the children. Children under 2 travel free, those aged 2 to 5 pay 25% and those aged 6 to 11 pay 50% of the adult rate when sharing a room with two adults; some hotels have their own child policies.

Send your dates, group size and preferred hotel level through the form or on WhatsApp, and a consultant writes a free day-by-day itinerary with hotel options and a full price, usually within a few hours. You can change it as often as you like. A deposit as low as 30% confirms the booking (50% over Christmas, New Year and Easter), and the balance is due two days before arrival or in cash on arrival.