Loading Page...

Can I visit Israel and Jordan together?

Luckily there are many tour options that combine Israel and Jordan no matter how long you plan to spend in the region. For tour packages that include places in Jordan like Jerash, Madaba, and Amman the Sheikh Hussein Border Crossing near Jerusalem is often used.



People Also Ask

We provide a hassle-free touring program for this Jerusalem day trip. Visit all the must-see landmarks of Jerusalem in one exciting day, with hotel pick up and drop off in Amman, Jordan. Leaving from your hotel in Amman in the morning, we'll drive to the border with Israel and you will cross into Israel.

MORE DETAILS

Borders between Israel and Jordan In Israel, there are three border crossings which cost around 100 ILS (30 USD) to exit from Israel or 8 JD (12 USD) to exit from Jordan. Perhaps the most convenient border crossing to get from Israel to Jordan is the Yitzhak Rabin Terminal/Wadi Araba Crossing.

MORE DETAILS

Some U.S. citizens have been successful departing Israel into Jordan via the border crossings, including Allenby Bridge. We encourage you to take advantage of those options if possible. The U.S. government is facilitating transportation for U.S. citizens to leave Israel by air or sea.

MORE DETAILS

Jordanian citizens must obtain a visa before entry into Israel. Reach Israel embassy or consulate for the instructions how to apply the visa. Updated: 09/09/2023.

MORE DETAILS

Take the Bus From Eilat, cross the border into Jordan (be aware of the visa restrictions meaning that only those on tours will be able to apply for a visa once in Israel). Once on the Jordanian side, your best option is to take a taxi from the border to Petra.

MORE DETAILS

Compared to many of its neighbors in the Middle East, Jordan is an exceptionally safe country to visit. It even ranks above France on the Global Peace Index, a country that people clamor to visit without a second thought towards safety.

MORE DETAILS

Jordanians do not differentiate between a Jew or a Christian or Muslim. All are same. Also as Patricia said, many Jews come by their cars to visit Jordan and no problems at all! On the contrary, the guest is always appreciated and respected more than local.

MORE DETAILS