First, we'll visit Jerash. Inhabited since the Bronze Age, it’s known for the ruins of the walled Greco-Roman settlement of Gerasa just outside the modern city. These include the 2nd-century Hadrian’s Arch, the Corinthian columns of the Temple of Artemis and the huge Forum’s oval colonnade.

Followed by the Mamluk fortress of Ajloun, with its amazing views over the Jordan valley, the marvels of nature and the genius of medieval Arab military architecture have given northern Jordan two of the most important ecological and historical attractions in the Middle East .

Then we will visit Umm Qais, or Qays is a town in northern Jordan principally known for its proximity to the ruins of the ancient Gadara. It is the largest city in the Bani Kinanah Department and Irbid  near Jordan's borders with Palestine and Syria. Overnight in Amman.

Start your day  by taking a short trip to the Amman citadel – also known as Jebel AlQalaea - the most famous spot of city, Citadel is one of seven mounts occupy the capital city of Amman which has many parts dated back to the B.C periods, besides temple of great Hercules, Ayyubid watching tower, and the great hand statue.

Next, you will visit the circle-half shaped roman theatre which dated back to ancient Roman times and was used to be used for concerts and musical shows. Theatre is up to 6000 persons and is still used until today for the same purpose.

Then we'll ahead to the Desert Castles in the Eastern Desert of Amman. Jordan's desert castles, beautiful examples of both early Islamic art and architecture, stand testament to a fascinating era in the country's rich history. Their fine mosaics, frescoes, stone and stucco carvings and illustrations, inspired by the best in Persian and Graeco-Roman traditions.

Today, we will start our journey to Madaba, will be those mosaic-filled city of Madaba. Delegated Toward a little church, this notable town lies in the center from claiming Jordan’s the vast majority fertile territory. The finest mosaic found to date is still in its original place on the floor of the Greek Orthodox Church of St. George.

Then we will visit Mount Nebo – the sacred mountain in Jordan standing over 2,000 feet high. These brilliant views are believed to be those from which Moses gazed upon the Holy Land before his death. The landscape is home to stunning surroundings and one can look out at the Dead Sea, Bethlehem, and on a clear day, even Jerusalem. The Memorial Church of Moses also rests at the summit, which also provides a significant visit for Christians.

After that we'll ahead to the Baptism site. Home to several biblical cities including Sodom, Gomorrah, and Zoar, the archaeological discoveries between the Jordan River and Tal al-Kharrar have identified this area as Biblical “Bethany Beyond the Jordan.” The area is where John was living when he baptized Jesus. Designated as a UNESCO World Heritage site.

Finally, our journey will take us to the Dead Sea. A spectacular natural wonder the Dead Sea that is located 427 meters below sea level is perfect for wellness and religious tourism. With its mix of beach living and religious history you can soak up the sun while Biblical scholars can get their daily dose of religious history.

Today, we will ahead to Karak Castle; large medieval castle located in al-Karak,. It is one of the largest castles in the Levant. Construction began in the 1140s, under Pagan and Folk, King of Jerusalem. The Crusaders called it Crac des Moabites or "Karak in Moab", as it is referred to in history books.

Our next direction will be Dana. Dana Biosphere Reserve is an area of staggering beauty, history, and biodiversity. The only reserve in Jordan that encompasses the four different bio-geographical zones of the country (Mediterranean, Irano-Turanian, Saharo-Arabian and Sudanian), it is a melting pot of species from Europe, Africa and Asia. Such a combination of natural communities in a single area is unique in Jordan and many of Dana Biosphere Reserve’s animals and plants are very rare.

Then we will visit Shobak (also known as Shobak or Montreal). The castle of Shobak, the "royal mountain" Montreal or Mons Regalis as it used to be called, was the first Crusader fortress in a line of strongholds in Outrebounding, the territory East of the river Jordan. Baldwin I King of Jerusalem ordered its construction in 1115 to control the caravan routes between Syria and Egypt. The remaining ruins are still impressive, and the castle and its surroundings are definitely "one of the most pristine stretches of the Jordanian landscape," in the words of architect and artist Ammar Khammash.

and our last direction will be Little Petra, also known as Beida, and the place where the Nabateans used to entertain their guests. Overnight in Petra.

In day six, there will be a visit to Petra, the ancient city of Petra is one of Jordan’s national treasures and by far its best-known tourist attraction. Petra is the legacy of the Nabataeans, an industrious Arab people who settled in southern Jordan more than 2,000 years ago. Admired then for its refined culture, massive architecture and ingenious complex of dams and water channels, Petra is a UNESCO World Heritages Site and one of the new Seven Wonders of the World.

Then you'll visit Wadi Rum Desert. South in the enchanting desert of Wadi Rum, Jordan’s largest desert and one of the most spectacular desert landscapes in the world.

And proceed to the beautiful gulf city of Aqaba, situated on the southern tip of Jordan, approximately 4 hours from the capital of Amman, Aqaba is a beach town with Jordanian appeal. Equipped with the local watering holes, to water sports, and a historical flair for those looking to revisit the past Aqaba is a delightful complement to the metropolitan appeal of Amman.Jordan’s only outlet to the sea, after few days adventure, we will have time to rest on the beaches of the Aqaba gulf in the red sea. Overnight in Aqaba.

This morning we're heading to north of Amman. Amman, the capital of Jordan, is a fascinating city of contrasts – a unique blend of old and new, situated on a hilly area between the desert and the fertile Jordan Valley. In the commercial heart of the city, ultra-modern buildings, hotels, restaurants, art galleries and boutiques rub shoulders comfortably with traditional coffee shops and tiny artisan workshops. Amman’s neighborhoods are diverse and range in cultural and historical context from the hustle and bustle of the downtown markets to the art galleries of Jabal Al Lweibdeh and the modern shopping district of Abdali.

We'll pick you up from your hotel to (QAIA) QUEEN ALIA AIRPORT INTERNATIONAL