The country's tourism board has emphasised that the country remains “safe and welcoming” to tourists, and that its focus is the “safety and wellbeing” of all visitors, who might want to explore the majestic Nabataean tombs at Petra, the mesmerising coastline along the Dead Sea or understand the lives of the Bedouin ...

In 2026, Jordan remains one of the most welcoming and hospitable countries in the Middle East, deeply rooted in the Bedouin tradition where "the guest is a gift from God." Despite regional geopolitical complexities, Jordan has maintained a reputation as an "oasis of stability." Tourists are frequently greeted with genuine warmth, and it is common for locals to offer tea or directions without expecting anything in return. The government has heavily invested in the "Jordan Pass," which streamlines entry for international visitors. From the ancient "Rose City" of Petra to the desert landscapes of Wadi Rum, the infrastructure is highly geared toward Western travelers. Female solo travelers often report feeling safer in Jordan than in many European capitals, provided they respect local modest dress codes. The country's commitment to tourism as a pillar of its economy ensures that visitors are treated with high regard, making it a premier destination for those seeking both adventure and authentic cultural connection.