How much does a Jordan Pass cost?

How much does a Jordan Pass cost? With online processing, the Jordan Pass can cost between USD $192.99 and USD $310.99, depending on how fast you need your document. If you don't get the Jordan Pass, you will have to pay for a visa and pay each time you want to go to a tourist site.



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Adult tickets are 5JD and children under 12 enter for free. Visitors entering in 4WD rental cars will be asked to pay an additional 25JD, however non-4WD vehicles enter for free. Furthermore, if you have the Jordan Pass ticket you do not have to pay the entrance fee.

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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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The Jordan Pass provides you with hassle-free entry to over 40 of Jordan's tourist attractions including Petra, Jerash, Wadi Rum, and much more. The Pass also includes the cost of your tourist entry visa.

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The local people all agree--to properly and fully explore you need five days minimum. While there is certainly enough to occupy yourself for five or more days, two to three days is sufficient to visit all of the highlights in and around the park.

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Entry/Exit Requirements For U.S. Citizens A passport and a visa are required. Jordan issues visas to U.S. citizens for a fee at most international ports of entry and at most international land border crossings upon arrival.

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Dining in Jordan offers a range of options to suit every budget. You can enjoy a delicious meal at a budget restaurant for as low as $5 per person, while mid-range restaurants may cost around $15 to $20 per person.

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If you're on a tight budget, you can enjoy a budget meal at a local restaurant for around $5. If you're looking for something a bit more upscale, a mid-range meal can cost you around $15 per person. Transportation: Getting around in Jordan can be an adventure in itself.

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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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Taxi from Petra to Wadi Rum This should be somewhere between 35-40 JOD (after you've haggled) and since Petra welcomes many independent visitors, it's also possible to split the cost with other solo travellers.

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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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It is fine to travel in Jordan in jeans most of the time, and you can, of course, wear them in Petra as well, in case this is the piece you never leave your home without, but as the visit of Petra requires quite a lot of walking, we think hiking trousers are a much better choice.

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