Please note that many smaller shops still prefer cash payment in the Jordanian currency, and it's essential for shopping in the local souks. The official language of Jordan is Arabic, but English is widely spoken especially in the cities.
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Tipping in Jordan isn't mandatory and is not as widespread as in other destinations, but it is always appreciated! A good way to tip in Jordan is to leave approximately 10% of your bill in restaurants. USD $2 per day is an approximate amount to leave bellhops, porters and hotel maids.
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.
We suggest that you bring a $300 in cash and withdraw additional amounts from an ATM or bank if needed. In general, cash is the easiest and most common form of payment. There is no need to open a bank account in Jordan.
You will pay for your tour with a credit card when booking. Payment of visa fees, border fees, and tips must be in cash. You may bring cash and/or credit cards with you for personal needs on your trip.
Your passport needs to be valid for at least 6 months from your arrival in Jordan, and you should carry your passport or travel document with you at all times.
It is acceptable and even encouraged to negotiate and bargain with vendors and merchants in shops throughout Jordan. Most specifically in markets in Jordan, bargaining is part of the experience.
Through Bank of Jordan's ATM network scattered across 195 locations throughout Jordan, you can maintain access to your accounts 24/7 through various banking operations, while benefiting from the following services: Cash withdrawals. Cash deposits.