What is not allowed in Jordan?

Jordan is a conservative society. You should dress modestly and behave courteously. It's illegal to drink alcohol on the street but permissible in bars, clubs, hotels and private homes. There are strict alcohol limits for drivers, similar to those of the UK.



People Also Ask

  • Free import. • 200 cigarettes or. • 25 cigars or. ...
  • Prohibited. • Illegal drugs. • Knives, Weapons and ammunition – unless permission has been obtained. ...
  • Restricted. • All weapons and ammunition being imported into the country will require permission from the Ministry of the Interior/Public security directorate.


MORE DETAILS

While I've had numerous unmarried couples and gay couples share rooms without any issues, this is not to say problems could never happen. In Jordan, sleeping with any unmarried member of the opposite sex is considered adultery.

MORE DETAILS

Wearing shorts can also be seen as disrespectful, so opt for long pants instead. Dress codes are generally stricter for women than men, and many female travellers choose to wear a headscarf like the local women.

MORE DETAILS

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.

MORE DETAILS

Protests occur in Amman and other major cities in Jordan. Most protests are peaceful but could become violent. Avoid protests and large public gatherings. Some land border crossings from Israel into Jordan are scheduled to be opened daily, but crossings may close without notice and for an unknown period of time.

MORE DETAILS

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.

MORE DETAILS

Is Jordan Safe for Female Travelers? Jordanians are known to be highly respectful towards women. However, as with anywhere, sexual assault, unfortunately, remains a possibility. Consider dressing more modestly to respect etiquette, blend in with local people, and ward off unwanted attention.

MORE DETAILS

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.

MORE DETAILS

If you're wondering what should tourists wear in Petra, there's no strict dress code – but it's important to respect the local culture. Although you can, in theory, wear whatever you like as a female tourist, be mindful that women in Jordan, tend not to show much skin.

MORE DETAILS

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.

MORE DETAILS

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.

MORE DETAILS