5 Days Private Jordan All Inclusive Tour

Petra, Wadi Rum, and the Dead Sea form the heart of this five-day private Jordan tour, but the route also gives you Madaba’s famous mosaics, Mount Nebo’s sweeping views, and Kerak’s stark Crusader castle. An English-speaking driver stays with your group, while airport staff handle your arrival and visa procedure.

I like the door-to-door transport, from Queen Alia International Airport back to the same airport, and I like the simple all-in-one format: hotels, entrance fees, breakfasts, two dinners, and the Wadi Rum Jeep ride are included. The main caution is pace. You cover a lot of ground, and Petra receives about four hours, which may feel short if you want to explore every trail.

Key points before you book

• Private car and driver: Only your group participates, with an English-speaking driver throughout the trip.
• Airport-to-airport service: Arrival assistance, visa help, hotel transfers, and departure transport are included.
• Petra and Wadi Rum: See Jordan’s headline sights, with a two-hour Jeep tour in the desert.
• Two nights in the south: Stay overnight near Petra, then at a Bedouin camp in Wadi Rum.
• Dead Sea finish: Spend an afternoon at the salty water, where floating takes almost no effort.
• $870 per person: A strong package price if you value convenience, though lunches, drinks, and tips are extra.

What $870 buys you in Jordan

At $870 per person, this is not a bare-bones sightseeing transfer. The price covers a private air-conditioned car, fuel, driver expenses, accommodation in your selected hotel category or a similar property, entrance fees listed in the program, four breakfasts, two dinners, mineral water in the car, and the two-hour Wadi Rum Jeep tour.

That bundle matters in Jordan. You do not need to arrange separate long-distance taxis, negotiate every transfer, or buy admission tickets at each major site. You also have one person handling the driving for the full route, which is useful on a five-day schedule with several long road sections.

The package is not fully all-inclusive in the resort sense. Lunches, drinks, tips, and dinners not specifically listed are yours to pay for. The description includes dinner on two nights, at Wadi Rum and the Dead Sea, but you should confirm exactly which hotel nights include meals before booking.

Accommodation depends on the hotel category you choose, or a similar property. Since the exact hotel names are not supplied, ask for the confirmed properties and room arrangements before you commit. That is especially important if you care about a pool, a Dead Sea beach area, family rooms, or a particular standard of lodging.

Arrival at Queen Alia Airport and your first night in Amman

Your trip begins with airport assistance in Amman. A local airport team meets you, helps with the visa procedure, and arranges the transfer into Amman. The tourist visa is described as free of charge through the operator, but you need to send passport copies in advance.

This is a useful start after a flight. You are not left to work out the airport process alone, and the driver takes you to your Amman hotel. The arrival stop is listed as about 30 minutes, though actual timing will depend on immigration, baggage, and traffic.

The schedule does not include a major Amman sightseeing stop on the first day. That is sensible if your flight arrives late, but it also means Amman itself is not a major focus of this itinerary. If you want to see the Citadel, Roman Theater, or downtown markets, ask if extra time can be added.

The company provides 24/7 customer care, and several travelers specifically praised the airport welcome, quick communication, and help with last-minute changes. Drivers named in the feedback include Imad, Adnan, Emad Abed, Ali Khater, Alaa, and Alauddin. Your own driver will depend on availability, so do not assume a particular person unless the company confirms it.

Madaba mosaics and Mount Nebo views

After breakfast on Day 2, you head south from Amman along the Kings Highway toward Madaba. The route adds two worthwhile cultural stops before the longer drive to Kerak and Petra.

Madaba is known for its mosaic work, and the key visit is St. George’s Greek Orthodox Church. Its floor holds a famous mosaic map, one of the finest examples in the region and still in its original setting. You have about an hour here.

I like this stop because it is compact and focused. You do not need half a day to appreciate the church, and it adds a human, artistic side to the trip before the desert and ruins take over. The admission is listed as free in the stop details, while the overall package says entrance fees are included.

Mount Nebo is about 10 kilometers west of Madaba. The site is linked by tradition to Moses and is described as one of the possible locations of his tomb. Its main appeal is the view over the Jordan Valley, not a large complex of buildings.

You get about an hour at Mount Nebo. Bring a hat and water, since exposed hilltop sites can feel hot, especially in warmer months. The tour includes admission here. The stop works well for people who want biblical and historical context, but those seeking long walks or extensive ruins may find it brief.

Kerak Castle adds a rougher edge to the route

From Mount Nebo, the road continues south to Kerak, also written as Karak. The castle sits in the center of the town and is known for underground galleries, rooms, secret passageways, thick walls, and narrow arrow slits.

You have two hours here, which gives you time to explore at a measured pace. Kerak is less polished than Petra, and that is part of its appeal. Expect a fortress that feels substantial and sometimes rough underfoot, with dark interior spaces and defensive features that make the medieval setting easy to picture.

The itinerary lists admission at this stop as free, while the general inclusions state that entrance fees are covered according to the program. Ask your operator how the current ticket arrangement works, since the wording differs between the stop description and the package inclusions.

After Kerak, you continue to Wadi Musa, the town beside Petra, for the night. The drive is listed at about two hours. Sleeping near Petra is a good use of the schedule because it avoids making Petra a rushed day trip from Amman.

Petra deserves every minute you can give it

Petra is the emotional center of the trip. The Nabateans carved this ancient city into the mountains more than 2,000 years ago, and its famous architecture changes character as you move through the site.

The planned visit lasts about four hours. That is enough to see the main approach and several central sights, but it is not enough for every route. If you want a longer hike, a high viewpoint, or the Monastery, ask how the four-hour visit will be organized before you arrive.

Wear sturdy shoes and carry water. The site involves walking, and the stone surfaces can be uneven. Your driver handles transportation, but the Petra visit itself is your time on foot unless a separate guide or additional service has been arranged.

Some past bookings included or arranged a Petra guide, and several visitors praised drivers for explaining sites and pointing out places to eat or shop. Still, the stated package does not clearly promise a dedicated Petra guide. Confirm this if detailed archaeological explanation is important to you.

The best part of having a private tour is flexibility. You can ask your driver to adjust the start time, spend longer at a viewpoint, or explain how the day is paced. The limitation is that the base itinerary remains tight, so do not expect a full two-day Petra exploration inside this package.

Wadi Rum: two hours by Jeep and a Bedouin camp

After Petra, you drive to Wadi Rum for dinner and an overnight stay at a Bedouin camp. The transfer is listed at about two hours, followed by the desert portion of the trip.

The next morning includes a two-hour Jeep tour with a Bedouin driver. Wadi Rum is a broad desert valley framed by red and brown mountain formations and sandstone cliffs. The Jeep ride gives you a better feel for the scale than a quick roadside photo stop.

The area is linked with Lawrence of Arabia, and the tour also points to locations connected with the film The Martian. Those movie references add fun, but the desert itself is the reason to come. The changing colors, open space, and jagged rock formations are the real show.

A camp stay is a special part of this route, but it is also the portion most affected by personal taste. You should confirm the camp standard, bathroom arrangements, room type, heating or cooling, and dinner details before booking. Desert accommodation can range from quite comfortable to very basic, and the supplied information does not name the camp.

The two-hour Jeep tour is included, as is dinner at the camp. You should still bring water and protect yourself from sun and dust. The operator provides mineral water in the car, but you should not rely on that as your only supply during every outing.

The Dead Sea is an easy, memorable final afternoon

After Wadi Rum, the route turns north toward the Dead Sea. The drive is listed at about three hours, so this is another substantial road day. You spend the night at the Dead Sea and have the afternoon free.

The Dead Sea sits about 400 meters below sea level and is famous for its extremely salty water. The salt content is described as about eight times that of most oceans, which lets you float without trying hard.

This is a good way to end an active trip. Petra and Wadi Rum require walking, climbing, or riding over rough ground, while the Dead Sea gives you time to slow down. Follow the property’s swimming instructions, avoid getting water in your eyes, and do not shave immediately before entering the water because salt can sting irritated skin.

The itinerary lists about three hours for the Dead Sea stop, followed by dinner and overnight accommodation. The afternoon is free, so the exact amount of water time will depend on your arrival, hotel arrangements, and departure schedule.

Ask if your hotel has direct access to a bathing area. The tour includes the Dead Sea region, but the supplied details do not specify a particular resort or beach facility. That small point can make a big difference to how easy the floating experience feels.

Driving, group size, and the value of privacy

This is a private activity, so only your group participates. That makes a real difference on a route like this. You can ask for a comfort break, adjust the pace at a short stop, or discuss food and shopping suggestions with the driver without coordinating with a busload of strangers.

The car is modern and air-conditioned, with fuel and driver costs included. Mineral water is provided in the car. The driver speaks English and remains with you throughout the journey, but the arrangement is primarily a private driver service rather than a full-time licensed guide at every site.

Several people singled out drivers such as Imad, Adnan, Emad Abed, and Alaa for punctuality, safe driving, good English, local suggestions, and calm handling of difficult weather. One account praised a driver for managing sand and snow storms. That is useful context, but driving conditions can change, so your daily schedule should remain flexible.

You spend many hours on the road. The reward is seeing Jordan’s major southern sights in only five days, but the cost is less free time in each place. This tour suits you if you want a clean route with minimal planning. It is less suitable if you prefer to linger for several nights in one town.

Meals, packing, and practical expectations

Four breakfasts and two dinners are included. Lunches, drinks, and other dinners are not. Budget for those extras, and tell the operator about dietary needs before arrival rather than waiting until dinner time.

Pack light but bring layers. Amman and the higher sites can feel cooler than the desert, while Wadi Rum can change temperature quickly between day and night. Comfortable walking shoes are essential for Petra and Kerak.

A hat, sunscreen, refillable water bottle, small day bag, and modest clothing for religious sites will serve you well. You will also want a swimsuit for the Dead Sea, along with a plastic bag for wet clothing.

The tour is open to most people, but the itinerary includes walking at Petra, uneven fortress surfaces, desert transport, and long car rides. If you have mobility concerns, ask about the walking distances and vehicle access at each stop before booking.

Who should choose this five-day Jordan route?

I would choose this tour if you are visiting Jordan for the first time and want the major sights handled in one booking. It works especially well for couples, families, and small groups who value a private car and direct airport service.

It is also a good match if you are uneasy about arranging a visa, finding intercity transport, or coordinating hotels in Petra, Wadi Rum, and the Dead Sea. The airport team and 24/7 customer care reduce the number of small problems you need to solve on arrival.

I would hesitate if your priority is a slow archaeological visit to Petra, a long stay in Amman, or several free evenings. The schedule is efficient rather than leisurely, and the four-hour Petra visit is the clearest compromise.

The cancellation terms are friendly: you can receive a full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours before the local start time. Changes or cancellations inside that window are not accepted.

Should you book it?

Book this tour if you want Jordan’s essential southern route without handling every detail yourself. The included airport transfers, private driver, hotels, admission fees, Wadi Rum Jeep ride, and selected meals give the $870 price solid value.

Before paying, confirm the hotel names, camp standard, Petra guide arrangements, meal details, and exact list of included entrance tickets. If those points match your expectations, this is a practical and well-paced introduction to Jordan. If you want more time at Petra or a fuller visit to Amman, treat this as a strong first trip, not the final word on the country.

FAQ

What is included in the $870 tour price?

The package includes accommodation in your chosen hotel category or a similar property, an air-conditioned car with an English-speaking driver, fuel and driver expenses, airport assistance, a tourist visa arrangement, mineral water in the car, entrance fees listed in the program, a two-hour Wadi Rum Jeep tour, four breakfasts, and two dinners.

Is airport pickup included?

Yes. The tour includes meet-and-assist service at Queen Alia International Airport on arrival and transportation back to Amman Airport for departure.

Is the tourist visa free?

The tour states that a free tourist visa can be arranged. You need to send passport copies to the operator for this procedure.

Is this a private tour?

Yes. Only your group participates, and the tour includes a private car with an English-speaking driver throughout the trip.

How long is the Petra visit?

The planned Petra visit lasts about four hours. A dedicated Petra guide is not clearly listed as a standard inclusion, so confirm this with the operator if you want one.

Is the Wadi Rum Jeep tour included?

Yes. The package includes a two-hour Jeep tour with a Bedouin driver, along with dinner and an overnight stay at a Bedouin camp.

Are lunches and drinks included?

No. Lunches, drinks, tips, and dinners not specifically included are excluded from the price.

Can I cancel for a full refund?

Yes, if you cancel at least 24 hours before the experience start time. Cancellations or changes made less than 24 hours before the start time are not accepted for a refund.