Is Egypt or Jordan cheaper?

Average prices are higher in Jordan but you can definitely travel on a limited budget, there are good hostels in Petra, have a look at Sabaa Hotel and in Aqaba I have stayed at Al Qidra Hotel (near the center of Aqaba) and at Red Sea Dive Center (near Tala Bay, South Beach), both are reasonably priced and nice.



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Overall, Jordan isn't as cheap as popular nearby countries like Egypt and Morocco, but it's by no means expensive either. I also felt that the prices in Jordan always reflected the quality of what you got – whenever I paid more for food or accommodation it was well reflected in my experience.

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A budget traveler can expect to spend around $30 to $50 per day in Egypt, while a mid-range traveler can expect to spend around $50 to $100 per day. It is important to plan ahead and research activities and costs to create a budget that works for you.

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The Middle East is typically not a cheap region to travel around, and Jordan is no exception to this. A strong currency and a lack of facilities that cater to lower budget travellers makes Jordan a potentially expensive holiday destination.

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Compared with places like Europe, North America, Japan, Australia, and New Zealand, Egypt is cheaper to visit. Traveling through Egypt is similar in price to traveling through Southeast Asia. If you are a budget traveler, you can see and do a lot in Egypt without spending a lot of money.

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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. With such diverse culinary delights, your taste buds are in for a treat!

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You will find most things very cheap compared with home. Drinks, especially imported can be exspensive or on a par with UK prices but food is reasonably cheap and meals out cost much less than here. Bargaining is expected and good bargains are to be had on things like clothes and Egyptian cotton.

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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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In a local restaurant downtown, a meal will not cost you more than 10 Dinars, whereas in big hotels, prices might go up to 20-30 Dinars and even more depending on the dishes and drinks your order.

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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.

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Visiting Jordan in winter (December-February) While winter is the low season, it's a fab time to visit sites like Petra without throngs of tourists lining up to queue or take photos – if you're willing to brave the cold, that is!

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Although it has long been a good value destination, a massive currency devaluation in recent months, coupled with prices becoming more competitive due to a reduction in Chinese, Russian, Ukrainian and American tourists, has turned Egypt into the bargain of the season — provided you avoid big international brands and ...

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January and February are definitely the best value months in terms of Egypt last minute travel deals. Travelers who adore a cooler Israel and Egypt, who do not want to spend their entire trip lying in the sun, go there time after time during these months.

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