It also advises against all travel to the provinces in Iraq that border Jordan, and says that crossings with Israel could be shut with very short notice due to the conflict. Though the political situation in Jordan is stable and protests in Amman and other cities are usually peaceful, tourists should still be cautious.

As of March 2026, Jordan remains a generally safe and stable destination for tourism, though travelers should exercise increased caution due to its proximity to regional conflicts. The major tourist sites—such as Petra, the Dead Sea, and Wadi Rum—operate normally and continue to welcome thousands of international visitors daily. Most Western governments, including the UK and Ireland, currently advise travelers to avoid areas within 5 to 10 kilometers of the Syrian and Iraqi borders but do not discourage travel to the primary tourist hubs. The Jordanian government has implemented high-security measures at hotels, shopping malls, and historical sites to ensure visitor safety. If your itinerary is focused on the central and southern regions of the country and you are prepared for increased security checks, there is typically no reason to cancel. However, it is essential to monitor real-time travel advisories from your local embassy for any sudden shifts in the political climate.