Embark on unforgettable adventure tours in Jordan with Jordan Horizons Tours. From hiking the ancient trails of Petra to canyoning through Wadi Mujib and camping under the stars in Wadi Rum, Jordan is a land of thrill, nature, and discovery. Whether you're seeking outdoor adrenaline or authentic cultural experiences, our customized tours let you explore Jordan's wild side in the most exciting ways.
Jordan is a land where ancient history meets raw natural beauty, offering travelers an extraordinary blend of cultural heritage and outdoor adventure. From the rose-red city of Petra to the dramatic desert landscapes of Wadi Rum and the refreshing waters of the Dead Sea, Jordan is the perfect destination for those seeking unforgettable experiences beyond the ordinary. At Jordan Horizons Tours, we specialize in crafting immersive adventure tours in Jordan—whether you prefer hiking, canyoning, desert trekking, diving, or simply discovering hidden gems off the beaten path. Join us to explore Jordan’s wild side through authentic, safe, and customizable journeys led by local experts.
Nestled in the heart of the Middle East, Jordan is a natural playground for adventure seekers—offering a diverse landscape of mountains, deserts, canyons, caves, and coral-filled seas. From hiking ancient trails and canyoning through dramatic gorges to diving in the Red Sea and soaring over desert landscapes, Jordan presents a thrilling variety of outdoor experiences for every type of traveler. Whether you're craving high-adrenaline action or soft, immersive cultural encounters, Jordan Horizons Tours designs unforgettable adventures that bring you closer to nature, history, and authentic local life.
Jordan offers a diverse range of hiking and trekking opportunities that showcase its rich natural and cultural heritage. In the north, trails like the Salt Circular Hike connect ancient ruins with traditional villages, providing a unique glimpse into Jordan’s history. The Dead Sea Basin features spectacular geological formations and lush valleys, notably in Wadi Mujib and Wadi Hidan, ideal for nature enthusiasts. Central Jordan’s Dana Nature Reserve impresses with its varied landscapes and abundant wildlife, while the south invites adventurers to explore iconic sites such as Petra and Wadi Rum—offering trails suited to all skill levels, from casual walkers to experienced hikers.
Jordan’s diverse landscapes offer exceptional opportunities for climbing and mountaineering. In the north, limestone cliffs such as Sami’s Cliff cater to climbers of all skill levels. The Dead Sea Basin features excellent bouldering spots in Wadi Mukheires and Weidaa, ideal for both beginners and experts. The south, particularly Wadi Rum, is famed for its challenging climbing routes set against breathtaking desert landscapes, making it a true climber’s paradise.
The Gulf of Aqaba in Jordan is a premier diving destination, renowned for its vibrant marine life and crystal-clear waters. Aqaba’s coral reef ecosystem is home to over 110 species of soft corals, 120 hard corals, and more than 1,000 species of marine life. Popular dive sites include shallow reefs and unique wrecks such as a tank and a Hercules C130 airplane, making it ideal for divers of all skill levels. The warm waters and high salinity contribute to a rich biodiversity, attracting seasonal visitors like sea turtles and whale sharks.
Jordan offers a variety of soft adventures that beautifully blend culture and nature. In the north, visitors can enjoy traditional cooking and handicrafts at Iraq Al-Amir, along with the thrill of the longest zip-line near Ziglab Lake. The east region features exciting safaris, bird watching, and stargazing experiences at Azraq Oasis and Shaumari Reserve. The Dead Sea Basin combines scenic cycling routes with opportunities for cultural exploration. Central Jordan invites travelers to participate in farm activities, while the south offers authentic camel and horseback riding adventures alongside immersive Bedouin cultural experiences.
Jordan offers diverse cycling experiences across its varied landscapes. In the north, farm roads and forest trails such as the Scandinavian trails and the renowned Jordan Trail are perfect for mountain biking enthusiasts. The east region features expansive deserts, tranquil water bodies, historic castles, and popular routes like Petrol Road to Safawi and paths around Azraq Village. The Dead Sea Basin caters to cyclists of all levels with shoreside rides, farm roads through the Eastern hills, and visits to local villages. In the central region, scenic and hilly rides along the iconic King’s Highway offer an unforgettable cycling experience.
Jordan offers thrilling aerosports experiences across its stunning landscapes. The Dead Sea Basin’s Royal Aero Sports Club features exciting skydiving and paragliding opportunities from Wadi Mujib. The central region, particularly Al-Hisheh, is renowned for ideal paragliding conditions. In the south, Wadi Rum provides breathtaking hot air balloon rides and microlight flights over its dramatic desert scenery.
Jordan’s diverse landscapes provide thrilling opportunities for canyoning and caving enthusiasts. In the north, limestone caves and waterfalls such as Birgish and Wadi Al Rayan offer exciting explorations. The east is home to volcanic tunnels like the Badia Lava Tube Cave, where rappelling is required for adventurous visitors. The Dead Sea Basin is a favorite among canyoneers, with Wadi Mujib presenting varied and challenging trails. Central Jordan’s Great Rift Valley features stunning canyons like Wadi Hassa and Wadi Ghweir, offering unique adventures for all levels of explorers.
The Jordan Trail is a premier long-distance hiking route that stretches over 675 kilometers from Um Qais in the north to Aqaba in the south. Spanning approximately 40 days, this iconic trail passes through 75 villages and towns, offering hikers an immersive journey through Jordan’s diverse landscapes, rich cultural heritage, and stunning vistas. Whether you prefer daily sections or a full thru-hike, the Jordan Trail provides unforgettable experiences for outdoor enthusiasts of all levels.
The Jordan Bike Trail is an epic 730-kilometer cycling route connecting Um Qais to Aqaba, showcasing the country’s varied terrain and historical sites. Cyclists traverse ancient cities like Jerash and Petra, along with forests, mountains, deserts, and canyons. This trail offers a unique, active way to explore Jordan’s natural beauty and cultural richness while embracing sustainable tourism principles.
Jordan’s growing agritourism sector offers travelers a chance to connect with the land and local communities through authentic farm-based activities. Visitors can participate in traditional farming practices, sample organic produce, and learn about sustainable agriculture in picturesque rural settings. These experiences provide a meaningful way to support local livelihoods while discovering Jordan’s agricultural heritage and natural environment.
Dar Ne’meh offers immersive cultural experiences across its branches in Jerash, Ajloun, Webdeih, Aqaba, and the Citadel. Visitors can explore block printing, tie-dye, pottery painting, and cooking classes with local women—celebrating creativity and tradition while supporting women's empowerment.
1- Taybeh Farm – Aromatherapy Workshop: Learn the art of distilling fruits, herbs, and flowers. Create hydrosols and essential oils while diving into the principles of herbalism and permaculture.
2- Trees for a Better World: Engage in permaculture and agroforestry. Learn how planting trees helps restore ecosystems and fight desertification.
3- Ajloun Nature Reserve Organic Farm: Visit a chemical-free farm, milk goats, harvest vegetables, and cook traditional dishes like Sajiyyeh.
4- Kishk Laban & Olive Oil Soap-Making: Craft traditional Kishk pies using wheat and goat yogurt with local farmers, then learn olive oil soap production techniques.
5- Bait al-Taboun al-Reef: Enjoy a cozy homemade breakfast featuring thyme pies, labneh, olives, pumpkin jam, and hot tea with fresh taboun bread.
1- The Story of Wheat in Jordan: Explore Jordan's ancient wheat heritage, harvest crops, and visit a traditional stone mill to learn about the revival of Al-Barakeh wheat.
2- Iraq Al Amir Women’s Cooperative: Participate in pottery and papermaking workshops while supporting a women's initiative preserving local crafts and empowering the community.
3- A Maida Extra Virgin Olive Oil: Tour a renowned EVOO farm, enjoy tastings, and join workshops highlighting sustainable farming and Jordanian culinary excellence.
1- Mountain Breeze Resort: Relax at a luxury eco-lodge in the Gilead Mountains offering reforestation walks, paintball, and scenic outdoor dining.
2- Za’atar & Holiday Bread Workshop: Craft za’atar manaqeesh and festive bread with wooden molds, guided by a seasoned farmer. Enjoy your creations over tea in nature.
Feynan Ecolodge: Stay in a solar-powered desert lodge. Experience Bedouin culture, archaeology, hiking, stargazing, and candlelit evenings—all supporting conservation.
1- Beekeeping with Baraka Destinations: Suit up for hands-on hive exploration, guided by beekeeper Yousef. Learn about seasonal honey and sample local flavors.
2- Harvesting Liquid Gold: Join Yousef for live honey extraction and tasting. Gain insight into local beekeeping traditions.
3- Exploring Nature’s Pantry – Foraging & Farming: Explore seasonal foraging hills, then visit farms to harvest thyme, akoub, almonds, and more.
4- Seed Bomb Crafting at Beit Al Ward: Create eco-friendly wild za’atar seed bombs—a fun, sustainable activity for all ages. Shop for local plants too.
5- The Rummana Experience: Cook Al-Makmoura, enjoy a scenic orchard walk, and make fresh kunafa while learning about pomegranate molasses from a local family.
1- Bait Al Aseelat: Discover honey, spices, sumac making, and beekeeping. Enjoy local delicacies and guided nature walks.
2- Bait Khairat Souf: Cook Mansaf, pick olives, hike, and gather around a campfire, supporting women-led sustainable tourism.
3- Bait Al-Nahl Al-Jarashi: Enjoy stunning views, participate in beekeeping, feed chickens, harvest olives, and enjoy a fresh breakfast.
4- Beesan Beekeeping: Inspect hives and savor traditional Jordanian food, paired with honey-themed experiences.
5- Olive Harvest Experience: Learn to pick, cure, and preserve olives, then enjoy a traditional meal featuring local olive oil products.
6- Beekeeping & Candle-Making: Tour hives, taste honey, make beeswax candles, and share a meal featuring a delicious beehive pie.
7- Sundried Tomato & Olive Pastry Workshop: Join a local farmer to sun-dry tomatoes, bake pastries, and enjoy a relaxing tea session with forest views.
1- Cheese-Making Workshop: Transform fresh goat milk into handcrafted cheeses with local cheesemakers in scenic Pella.
2- Shepherd’s Experience: Join a shepherd for early-morning flock tending, breakfast in nature, and insight into pastoral traditions.
3- Permaculture Day Tour – Greening the Desert: Tour sustainable farms, learn bread-making, and share a fresh Jordanian meal at this inspiring initiative.
4- Arabic Coffee Culture: Learn the rituals of Bedouin coffee preparation—from roasting and grinding to brewing and serving.
5- Flatbread Making: Join a workshop to craft and enjoy traditional Arabic flatbread, fresh from the oven.
6- Handmade Textiles with Natural Dyes: Watch artisans at Safi Crafts create textiles using natural dyes, preserving heritage through eco-friendly art.
7- Safi Kitchen Experience: Harvest ingredients and cook traditional Jordanian meals with locals, all while enjoying panoramic views.
1- Bayt Al-Jameed Al-Karaki: Stay with sisters Amani and Ayat to learn how to make Jameed, then enjoy an authentic Mansaf meal.
2- Farming, Barley Coffee & Straw Plates: Join a local farming family to roast barley coffee, craft straw plates, and harvest fresh produce.
3- Jameed Making & Mansaf Feast: Join Mrs. Hana in a backyard workshop to prepare Jameed and savor her signature Mansaf.
4- Goat Cheese Crafting: Create white goat cheese with Mrs. Hana, then sip mint tea and share stories in her garden.
1- Carob Kids Farm Tour & Lunch: Explore Carob Farms, learn permaculture and soil health, and enjoy a 5-course farm-to-table meal.
2- Regenerative Farming for Families: Children plant seeds, gather eggs, and cook breakfast while adults enjoy educational tours and meals.
3- Carob House Cooking with Chef Sarah: Join Chef Sarah in a cozy 1930s house to prepare and share traditional dishes over a friendly lunch.
4- Wool Weaving with Sit Halima: Learn Bedouin weaving, craft a mat or pouch, and enjoy a home-cooked Rashouf meal.
1- Desert Farm-to-Table Experience: Harvest and cook with Khetam’s guidance, enjoying desert serenity and seasonal freshness.
2- Camel Tracking & Bedouin Coffee Ritual: Track camels with Salem, prepare Bedouin Zarb, and take part in a traditional coffee ceremony.
The Royal Society for the Conservation of Nature (RSCN) is Jordan’s leading environmental organization dedicated to protecting the country’s rich biodiversity and natural reserves. RSCN manages key sites such as Dana Biosphere Reserve and Azraq Wetland Reserve, offering eco-tourism programs that promote conservation awareness and community engagement. Partnering with RSCN allows travelers to explore Jordan’s wilderness responsibly while supporting vital preservation efforts.
Established: 1989
Area: 292 km²
Dana is Jordan’s largest and most ecologically diverse reserve, stretching along the Great Rift Valley. It uniquely includes three bio-geographical zones, making it a biodiversity hotspot with 891+ plant species, many of which are rare or endemic. Visitors can enjoy hiking, birdwatching, and eco-lodges, blending breathtaking landscapes with sustainable tourism.
Established: 1987
Area: 12 km²
Located in Jordan's highlands, Ajloun is a lush, Mediterranean-style forest dominated by Evergreen Oak, Carob, and Pistachio trees. It's home to Golden Jackals, Striped Hyenas, and reintroduced Roe Deer. With vibrant spring wildflowers including the Black Iris, the reserve is also an Important Bird Area (IBA). Guests can stay in Ajloun Cabins for forest views and wildlife encounters.
Established: 1975
Area: 21 km²
Jordan’s first wildlife protection reserve, Shaumari is located in the eastern desert and is famous for the reintroduction of the Arabian Oryx. It also shelters Goitered Gazelles, Ostriches, and Persian Onagers. With over 193 plant species and birds like the Imperial Eagle, it’s a haven for educational visits and wildlife observation.
Established: 1978
Area: 74 km²
A lush oasis in the eastern desert, Azraq is a crucial rest stop on the African-Eurasian migratory bird flyway. With 350+ bird species, the reserve is also home to Azraq Killifish, 18 mammals, and over 160 invertebrates. Its natural pools and marshes are perfect for birdwatching, photography, and understanding wetland conservation.
Established: 2018
Area: 906 km²
Situated in the North-Eastern Badia, Burqu protects key wetland ecosystems and falcon migration paths. It also supports endemic species, manages grazing and hunting, and provides training grounds for sustainable falconry. Visitors can enjoy immersive activities, including birdwatching and desert hiking.
Established: 2004
Area: 8 km²
Dibeen contains one of Jordan’s last Aleppo Pine and Oak habitats and is the driest known area where these pines grow naturally. With 500+ plant species and 17 threatened animals like the Persian Squirrel, it’s a critical conservation zone. Its steep hillsides and dense forests are ideal for eco-trekking and nature study.
Established: 2011
Area: 25 km²
Located 420 meters below sea level, Fifa is the lowest Ramsar Site in the world. It boasts tropical and saline ecosystems, and shelters 7 endangered species, including the Nubian Nightjar and Richardson’s Killifish. Hosting 4% of Jordan’s plant species and 8% of its animals, Fifa is a key refuge for biodiversity and migratory birds.
Established: 1987
Area: 212 km²
Bordering the Dead Sea at 402 meters below sea level, Mujib is carved by dramatic gorges and flowing rivers. It features over 550 plant species, 8 carnivore species, and a wide range of migratory birds. Iconic species include the Nubian Ibex, Rock Hyrax, and Caracal. Visitors can hike its rugged canyons and experience seasonal water treks.
Established: 2010
Area: 21 km²
Near the Golan Heights, Yarmouk features deciduous oak forests and Mediterranean valleys, receiving up to 600 mm of rainfall annually. With 546 plant species, 100+ bird species, and rare fauna like Arabian Gazelles and Green Toads, it's a priority conservation site. The reserve works closely with local communities to curb grazing, hunting, and agricultural encroachment.
Established: 2018
Area: 265 km²
Located in the Zarqa Governorate, Dahek is notable for its chalk-white geological formations and marine fossils, earning it the nickname “The Laughing Reserve” due to rocks resembling ivory teeth. With low rainfall and high desert heat, it offers ideal conditions for geological tourism and stargazing in pristine desert silence.
Birdwatching enthusiasts will find Jordan a haven, with over 440 recorded bird species inhabiting diverse ecosystems across the country. The Jordan Bird Watching (JBW) organization plays a crucial role in scientific research, eco-tourism development, and environmental education. Through collaborative partnerships and community involvement, JBW promotes the appreciation and protection of Jordan’s remarkable avian biodiversity, making birdwatching a rewarding and sustainable experience for visitors.
An unforgettable 7-day adventure through Wadi Ghuweir and much more of Jordan. This tour gives you the opportunity to enjoy 2 days of hiking in Wadi Al Ghuweir near Dana Biosphere Reserve.
Embark on an unforgettable 10-day horseback riding adventure through Petra, Wadi Rum, and Jordan's stunning desert landscapes. Explore ancient sites and ride Arabian horses.
 for 8 days by Jordan Horizons 4.jpg)
Embark on an 8-day hiking adventure through Jordan’s stunning landscapes, from Dana and Petra to Wadi Rum, ending at the rejuvenating Dead Sea.
Embark on an 8-day cycling journey along the Jordan Bike Trail, covering 200 km of stunning landscapes, challenging climbs, and thrilling descents.
This is a 4-day tour for golf lovers at Jordan's fully grassed championship golf venue at Ayla Oasis.
This full Jordan tour covers the country’s major sites with many experiences. It is ideal for those who want to visit and experience Jordan in depth through multiple activities including classical, adventure, trekking, cultural, and historical experiences.
Starting from the ancient city of Petra, this marathon route takes runners on a scenic tour through mountain and desert landscapes in a truly remarkable setting.
Trek for six days through Jordan's beautiful and rugged countryside, following the Jordan Trail from Dana Nature Reserve to Petra, with Bedouin-style camping, Wadi Rum, and an overnight at the Dead Sea.
This 10-day itinerary focuses on scuba diving and water activities. Aqaba is well known for diving with easy access to famous dive sites, and its climate makes it ideal for underwater adventures all year round.
If you have an excellent level of fitness, this 10-day hiking journey is a strong choice, offering a special itinerary full of active travel and adventure.
Jordan is a fabulous cycling destination with quiet back roads, dramatic views, world-class historic sites, delicious food, and welcoming people. This itinerary showcases some of the country’s most spectacular biking landscapes.
A 10-day guided birdwatching and nature tour across Jordan’s top reserves, historic sites, and stunning landscapes, from Amman to Aqaba.
The epic trek from Dana to Petra, rated one of the world’s best hikes by National Geographic, takes you through Jordan's distinct landscapes and major archaeological sites along part of the Jordan Trail.
Horseback riding in Jordan while enjoying comfortable camps and real desert scenery. Visit Petra, then continue on horseback to Little Petra and into the spectacular landscapes of Wadi Rum.
The ideal seasons for adventure tours in Jordan are Spring (March–May) and Autumn (September–November). During these months, the weather is mild and comfortable, perfect for outdoor activities like hiking, cycling, and climbing. Summers can be very hot, especially in desert areas like Wadi Rum, while winters may bring cold temperatures and occasional rain in the north.
Essentials include sturdy hiking shoes for rough terrain, high-SPF sunblock to protect against strong sun exposure, a reusable water bottle to stay hydrated, and dry bags for water-based adventures like hiking in Wadi Mujib’s canyons. Lightweight, breathable clothing and a wide-brimmed hat are also recommended to shield you from the sun.
Most adventure tours in Jordan can be tailored to different fitness levels, from moderate walkers to experienced athletes. It’s important to communicate your fitness level when booking, so guides can customize the itinerary to match your abilities and ensure a safe, enjoyable experience.
Safety is a top priority. All tours are conducted under strict safety protocols, led by trained and licensed guides familiar with local conditions. Equipment is regularly inspected, and emergency procedures are in place to handle unexpected situations.
Jordan’s dry climate means staying hydrated is crucial. Always carry enough water, especially during hikes and outdoor activities. Avoid drinking tap water; stick to bottled or filtered water.
Jordan is a country rich in culture and tradition. Dress modestly, especially in rural and religious areas, and always ask permission before photographing locals or private property.
It’s highly recommended to have comprehensive travel insurance that covers adventure activities. This provides peace of mind in case of accidents or unforeseen events.
Some adventure sites require permits or entry fees such as Petra and Wadi Mujib. Your tour operator will usually handle these, but it’s good to be aware in advance.
The Jordanian Dinar (JOD) is the local currency. Carry some cash for small purchases in remote areas, but credit cards are widely accepted in cities and larger towns.
While major cities have good mobile coverage, remote adventure locations may have limited or no signal. Plan accordingly and inform your guide or group of your whereabouts.
Support eco-friendly tourism by minimizing waste, avoiding single-use plastics, and respecting natural habitats. Choose responsible tour operators who prioritize sustainability and community engagement.
Whether you want to hike Petra, sleep under the stars, or chase waterfalls in Wadi Mujib, Jordan Horizons Tours is your trusted partner for adventure in Jordan.
Contact us now or fill out our Tour Request Form below to start planning your ultimate Jordan adventure.
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