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Can Brits travel to Jordan?

British citizens will need a visa to enter Jordan for tourism which can be obtained on arrival. Your passport will need to have a minimum of six months' validity on the day you arrive. A tourist visa costs 40 Jordanian dinars (£46.16) and is valid for one month.



Yes, British citizens can travel to Jordan in 2026, but they must meet specific entry requirements. You are required to have a passport valid for at least six months from your date of entry. Most British travelers need a visa, which can be obtained as a "Visa on Arrival" at most international airports (costing 40 JOD) or applied for in advance as an e-visa. A highly recommended option for Brits is the Jordan Pass, which covers the visa fee and provides entry to over 40 tourist sites, including Petra, provided you stay at least three nights. It is also important to check the latest FCDO (Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office) travel advisories, as regional tensions can occasionally lead to updated safety guidelines or border restrictions. Generally, Jordan remains a welcoming and popular destination for UK tourists seeking history and adventure.

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Jordanian people are really friendly and welcoming, and you'll make lots of local friends. Just keep your valuables secure when you go out, avoid walking around alone at night, and avoid isolated areas where you stand out. In short, the more you can blend in the easier time you'll have.

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Currently, there are not any Jordan visa bans in place for any foreign citizen. A few exceptions include citizens of Lebanon and EU countries (except for Croatia), who may present a valid national ID card if arriving at Aqaba Airport on a direct flight from Brussels.

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Jordan is a conservative society. You should dress modestly and behave courteously. It's illegal to drink alcohol on the street but permissible in bars, clubs, hotels and private homes. There are strict alcohol limits for drivers, similar to those of the UK.

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Is Wadi Rum safe ? Yes trips in Wadi Rum are safe as they are supervised by our professional guides.

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Is Jordan Safe for Female Travelers? Jordanians are known to be highly respectful towards women. However, as with anywhere, sexual assault, unfortunately, remains a possibility. Consider dressing more modestly to respect etiquette, blend in with local people, and ward off unwanted attention.

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With a stable political situation and a low crime rate, Jordan is a safe and welcoming destination for travelers from around the world. Things to Consider: It is important to be aware of cultural norms and dress modestly when visiting mosques or conservative areas.

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The best times to visit Jordan are spring (March to May) or fall (September to November). The days are warm, with temperatures between 61°F and 99°F, but the nights are cool. It's not too hot for exploring sites or hiking in the nature reserves, where flora and fauna are abundant.

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Although Jordan is not considered a budget destination, it is possible to save money if you're willing to make a few adjustments to your itinerary. Accommodations, guided tours, entrance fees and restaurants can add up quickly, but our suggestions will help you plan the best ways to experience Jordan for less.

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Part of the reason that camping in Wadi Rum is so affordable during the initial booking process is that the guides running the camps make a good chunk of their money selling Jeep tours and camel rides. This is simply part of the process, and nothing to be worried about at all–but it helps to know what to expect.

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In the heart of the Jordanian desert, Wadi Rum boasts towering cliffs, dark caverns, narrow gorges, impressive mountains, sweeping dunes, and refreshing springs. Even better: it suits not just those who are looking for beauty and solitude, but adrenaline junkies as well.

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Rules for unmarried couples While I've had numerous unmarried couples and gay couples share rooms without any issues, this is not to say problems could never happen. In Jordan, sleeping with any unmarried member of the opposite sex is considered adultery.

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Luckily, few formalities need to be observed when departing Jordan: A departure tax of 10 JDs ($15) is paid at any border crossings except the airports. Syria: Coming to Jordan by road from Syria, you can cross into Jaber or Ramtha.

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