Private Tour, Jerash and Amman City Tour

Jerash Ruins

3 hours

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 was dedicated to the Greek goddess Artemis and 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.

The Citadel

2 hours

• Ascend the Amman Citadel, a hilltop perch offering panoramic views of the city and housing remnants of civilizations from the Neolithic era to the Ottoman Empire.
• Discover the grandeur of the Roman Empire at the Roman Theater, a 6,000-seat amphitheater still hosting cultural events today.
• Immerse yourself in Islamic history at the King Abdullah I Mosque, a majestic blue-domed landmark in the heart of the city.
• Browse the vibrant tapestry of the Souq Jara, a traditional marketplace overflowing with spices, handicrafts, and local treasures.

Roman Theatre

30 min

Carved into the hillside of Jabal Al-Jozfah, the Roman Theatre in Amman, stands as a testament to the ancient city's grandeur. Built around 161 AD during the reign of Emperor Antoninus Pius, this 6,000-seat amphitheater has echoed with the cheers of audiences for centuries.
Awe-inspiring Architecture: Imagine ascending the 44 tiers of limestone seats, each level offering a breathtaking vista of the city below. The stage facade, adorned with Corinthian columns & intricate carvings, transports you back to the days of gladiatorial combats & theatrical performances
A Stage for History From its initial purpose as a center for entertainment & public gatherings, the theatre has witnessed centuries of historical events. In the Byzantine era, it served as a Christian church, & later, under Ottoman rule, it became a marketplace.