• Roman Temple of Hercules - Constructed during the Roman era, around 162-166 AD, under the governance of Geminius Marcianus, this remarkable temple was dedicated to the demigod Hercules. It is larger than any temple in Rome itself. Today, visitors can admire the remaining grand columns and a massive stone hand, believed to be part of a giant statue of Hercules that once adorned this site.
• The Citadel - • Climb the Amman Citadel, a hilltop location offering sweeping views of the city and housing remnants from civilizations spanning from the Neolithic era to the Ottoman Empire.
  • Experience the magnificence of the Roman Empire at the Roman Theater, a 6,000-seat amphitheater still hosting cultural events today.
  • Dive into Islamic history at the King Abdullah I Mosque, a stunning blue-domed landmark in the city’s heart.
  • Explore the vibrant Souq Jara, a traditional marketplace brimming with spices, handicrafts, and local treasures.
• The Umayyad Palace Complex, The Citadel - Dating back to around 720 AD, this expansive complex is the most notable feature of the Citadel. The grand gateway, shaped like a cross, is a beautifully restored piece of Islamic architecture that truly captivates. It likely served as an important administrative center and the governor’s residence. Don’t miss the impressive audience hall and the large water cistern, crucial for the palace’s water supply.
• King Abdullah Mosque - Marvel at the architectural beauty of the King Abdullah Mosque, a modern masterpiece blending Ottoman and Mamluk influences. Appreciate its intricate mosaics, stained glass windows, and serene atmosphere.
• Roman Temple of Hercules - Constructed during the Roman era, around 162-166 AD, under the governance of Geminius Marcianus, this remarkable temple was dedicated to the demigod Hercules. It is larger than any temple in Rome itself. Today, visitors can admire the remaining grand columns and a massive stone hand, believed to be part of a giant statue of Hercules that once adorned this site.
• Roman Theatre - After visiting the Citadel, descend to the magnificent Roman Theater.

The Theater: This beautifully restored 2nd-century theater once seated 6,000 spectators and is still used for events today. Climb to the top for a fantastic view.

Jordan Folklore Museum & Museum of Popular Traditions: Located on either side of the theater, these small museums offer insights into traditional Jordanian and Palestinian life, with displays of costumes, crafts, and mosaics.

• The Byzantine Church, The Citadel - Built around the 5th or 6th century AD, the ruins of this church beautifully showcase classic Byzantine design, featuring aisles, a central nave, and an apse. Be sure to look for the remaining columns and floor mosaics, which give lovely hints of its former grandeur.
• Jerash Ruins - Jerash is an ancient Roman city that is one of the best-preserved archaeological sites in the Middle East. It is located about 48 kilometers north of Amman.

The city was founded in the 2nd century BC and flourished under Roman rule. It was a major center of trade and commerce, and its well-preserved ruins include temples, theaters, baths, and colonnaded streets.

• Arch of Hadrian - A magnificent triple-arched ceremonial gateway built in 129 AD to honor the visit of Emperor Hadrian. It serves as the grand entrance to the ancient city.
• Hippodrome - A massive arena, 245 meters long, where up to 15,000 spectators would gather to watch chariot races and other athletic events. You can still see the seating stands and turning posts.
• Oval Plaza - One of the most iconic and photographed sites in Jerash. This unusual, spacious oval-shaped plaza is surrounded by a colonnade of Ionic columns, providing a striking visual centerpiece for the city.
• Cardo Maximus - The main colonnaded street stretches for 800 meters. Still paved with its original stones, the ruts worn by ancient chariots are still visible. Walking along this street gives you a true sense of the city’s scale and urban design.
• Southern Theatre - A grand amphitheater built between 90-92 AD that could seat more than 3,000 spectators. The acoustics are remarkably well-preserved, and it is still used for performances today.
• Temple of Artemis - Dedicated to the city’s patron goddess, this temple is one of the most significant structures on the site. Its towering Corinthian columns are particularly impressive.
• Temple of Zeus - Perched on a hilltop, this temple offers a fantastic panoramic view of the entire archaeological site.
• Nymphaeum - An ornate public fountain dedicated to the water nymphs. While the water no longer flows, its intricate carvings and decorative facade are still a sight to behold.

• Hotel pickup and drop-off
• Private transportation
• On-board WiFi
• Bottled water

• Gratuities
• Local Guide

Discover the captivating classical antiquities of Amman and Jerash on this delightful 8-hour private tour. Travel comfortably between the sites in an air-conditioned vehicle with a friendly driver. Explore the sun-kissed ancient ruins of Amman Citadel and admire the city’s impressive Roman amphitheater, a stunning 6,000-seat stadium from the 2nd century. Then, visit the breathtaking ruins of Jerash, one of the Middle East’s best-preserved Roman cities. Stroll through the partially crumbled temples, beautiful fountains, the colonnaded Oval Plaza, and other incredible relics as the driver shares fascinating stories about the city’s rich history as a thriving Roman outpost. At the ticket office, you can choose to hire a guide for additional insights or explore each location at your own pace with a guidebook—enjoy the flexibility to tailor the experience to your preferences.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.