Bespoke travel agency in Jordan

Spring remains the most beautiful window for a trip to Jordan. From mid-March to mid-May, the hills around Madaba are covered with wild grasses, temperatures stay mild in Petra, and nights in Wadi Rum are still cool but bearable. Autumn, from September to November, offers magnificent light over the canyons and a perfectly swimmable Dead Sea. Summer is harsh in the southern desert, where temperatures regularly exceed 40°C: visitors tend to prefer Amman, Jerash, or the heights of Ajloun instead. Winter, quieter, can surprise with its severity—it sometimes snows on Petra—but remains ideal for those seeking near-empty sites.

Jordan is not a budget destination, and it's best to know that before you go. Plan for an average of between €1,800 and €2,500 per person for a ten to twelve-day trip, including international flights, with quality accommodation. The Jordan Pass, entry to Petra (50 JOD alone), nights in Bedouin tents at Wadi Rum, and vehicle rental with driver significantly impact the overall cost. Conversely, local food — mezzes, mansaf, neighbourhood falafels — remains very affordable. Depending on your desired comfort level, pace, and the extent of private experiences, we tailor each quote to truly reflect your project, with no surprises once you arrive.

Working with an English-speaking local agency based in Amman fundamentally changes how you experience the country. Hossam, Sonia and the Enjoy Jordan team have lived here their entire lives: they know what time to avoid the crowds at the Treasury of Petra, which Bedouin camp still truly delivers on its promises in Wadi Rum, which Dana family opens their table with genuine hospitality. This deep ground knowledge simply cannot be found in a catalogue. Our drivers and guides have been working with us for years, and every itinerary is built through dialogue, not from a pre-set template. You book directly with us while benefiting from French legal protection through the Nomadays collective.

A beautiful Jordan itinerary often begins in Amman, between the Umayyad Citadel and the cafés of Rainbow Street, before heading to Jerash and its remarkably well-preserved Roman colonnades. You then descend via the King's Highway — Madaba and its mosaics, Mount Nebo, the fortresses of Kerak and Shobak — to reach Petra, where you should take time to explore over at least two days, via the highland trail up to the Monastery. Wadi Rum is discovered by 4x4 then under canvas, listening to the silence. Depending on your preferences, you can extend your journey with a floating swim on the Dead Sea, a diving experience in Aqaba, or a hike in the Dana reserve, one of the country's most stunning landscapes.