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Embark on an 8-day Islamic heritage journey through Jordan, exploring sacred sites, prophets’ shrines, and companions’ tombs that reflect the rich spiritual legacy of Islam. Begin in Amman with the Cave of the Seven Sleepers and the Blessed Tree, continue to the shrines of Prophet Shuʿayb and the companions in the Jordan Valley, and visit the martyrs of the Battle of Muʿtah. Discover Mount Nebo, Petra, and Wadi Rum’s desert beauty, as well as Jerash, Prophet Hud’s shrine, and Ajloun Castle. This tour blends faith, history, and breathtaking landscapes, offering an unforgettable spiritual and cultural experience.
Upon arrival at Queen Alia International Airport, you will be met by our representative for assistance with immigration and luggage. Transfer to your hotel in Amman for check-in and overnight.
Optional: If you arrive in the morning or afternoon, we can arrange visits to highlights of Amman, including the Citadel, Roman Theatre, and downtown markets.
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Begin with a visit to Aṣḥāb al-Kahf, mentioned in the Qur’an (Surah al-Kahf 18:9–26), where a group of young believers sought refuge from persecution and were miraculously preserved in sleep for centuries by Allah’s will. Their story is a powerful reminder of faith, patience, and divine protection. The cave, rediscovered near Amman, still contains ancient tombs linked to this Qur’anic account. Continue to the Blessed Tree (al-Buqayawiyya), a 1,500-year-old pistachio tree where the young Prophet Muhammad ﷺ is believed to have rested during a caravan journey with his uncle Abu Talib. Tradition holds that here, the monk Bahira recognized the signs of his future prophethood. Return to Amman for overnight.
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Begin the day in Amman’s suburbs with visits to the shrines of two revered Companions: ʿAbd al-Rahman ibn ʿAwf, among the ten promised Paradise, known for his generosity and role in spreading Islam, and Bilal ibn Rabah, the first muezzin of Islam, honored for his unwavering faith and devotion to the Prophet ﷺ. Continue to Salt to visit the shrine of Prophet Shuʿayb (Jethro), mentioned in the Qur’an (Surah Hud 11:84–95), as the prophet who called his people to honesty in trade and faith in Allah. Travel north to the Jordan Valley, where several Companions of the Prophet ﷺ are buried, having succumbed during the Plague of Amwas. These include Abu ʿUbaydah ibn al-Jarrah, Muʿadh ibn Jabal, Shurahbil ibn Hasanah, ʿAmir ibn Abi Waqqas, and Dirar ibn al-Azwar, all remembered as courageous leaders of Islam’s early expansion. Return to Amman for overnight.
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Travel south to Mount Nebo, the sacred hill where Prophet Musa (Moses) عليه السلام is believed to have viewed the Promised Land before his passing. The site offers panoramic views of the Jordan Valley and the Dead Sea, and houses ancient mosaics and memorials. Continue to Karak Castle, a strategic Crusader fortress later captured by Salah al-Din al-Ayyubi, showcasing medieval Islamic military architecture. Nearby, visit the shrines of the Martyrs of the Battle of Mu’tah (629 CE), where notable companions, including Jaʿfar ibn Abi Talib, sacrificed their lives defending Islam in one of its earliest campaigns beyond Arabia. Proceed to Shobak Castle, another fortress under Salah al-Din, known for its impressive towers and historical significance. End the day with a short visit to Little Petra (Siq al-Barid), an ancient Nabataean site that served as a caravan stop, before arriving in Petra for overnight.
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Explore Petra, the rose-red city carved into sandstone cliffs, once a Nabataean capital and now a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Highlights include the Siq, Treasury, Street of Facades, and Royal Tombs.
Optional (for fit travelers): Hike to Jabal Harun (Mount Aaron) to visit the shrine of Prophet Harun (Aaron), the brother of Prophet Musa.
In the late afternoon, continue to Wadi Rum, enjoy dinner under the stars, and overnight at a desert camp.
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Start your day with sunrise in Wadi Rum, enjoying breakfast amidst the dramatic desert landscape of red sand dunes, sandstone cliffs, and unique rock formations famously described as “The Valley of the Moon.” Embark on a 3-hour Jeep Tour, exploring ancient petroglyphs, Lawrence’s Spring, and scenic canyons, experiencing Bedouin culture along the way. In the afternoon, return to Amman for a city tour, visiting the Citadel with its archaeological treasures, the Roman Theatre, and enjoy a stroll through the vibrant old souqs of downtown. Overnight in Amman.
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Drive north to Jerash, one of the best-preserved Roman cities outside Italy, renowned for its colonnaded streets, grand theatres, temples, and ancient plazas that reflect Jordan’s rich Greco-Roman heritage. Continue to the Shrine of Prophet Hud, mentioned in the Qur’an (Surah Hud 11:50–60), who was sent by Allah to guide the people of ʿAd, calling them to faith, justice, and moral integrity. Explore the site and reflect on its spiritual significance. Then visit Ajloun Castle, constructed in 1184 CE by Salah al-Din’s general Izz al-Din Usama to defend the region against Crusader incursions; its strategic location offers panoramic views of the Jordan Valley and surrounding forests. Return to Amman for overnight.
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After breakfast, transfer to Queen Alia International Airport for your departure flight.
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A sacred site mentioned in the Qur’an (Surah al-Kahf 18:9–26), where young believers sought refuge and were miraculously preserved. The cave is a symbol of faith, patience, and divine protection, with ancient tombs linked to the Qur’anic story.
A 1,500-year-old pistachio tree where the young Prophet Muhammad ﷺ rested during a caravan journey with his uncle Abu Talib. Here, the Christian monk Bahira recognized signs of his future prophethood, marking it a spiritually significant site.
Visit the shrines of ʿAbd al-Rahman ibn ʿAwf, one of the ten promised Paradise, and Bilal ibn Rabah, the Prophet’s first muezzin. Both sites honor their dedication, courage, and pivotal role in Islam’s early spread.
The shrine of Prophet Shuʿayb (Jethro), mentioned in the Qur’an (Surah Hud 11:84–95), who guided his people toward justice, honesty, and faith in Allah. The site is a place for reflection on moral and spiritual lessons.
These shrines commemorate the Companions of the Prophet ﷺ who passed away during the Plague of Amwas, including Abu ʿUbaydah ibn al-Jarrah, Muʿadh ibn Jabal, Shurahbil ibn Hasanah, ʿAmir ibn Abi Waqqas, and Dirar ibn al-Azwar, honoring their early contributions to Islam.
The hill where Prophet Musa (Moses) عليه السلام viewed the Promised Land. It offers panoramic views of the Jordan Valley and Dead Sea and houses mosaics and memorials celebrating its biblical and spiritual significance.
A Crusader fortress later captured by Salah al-Din al-Ayyubi. Nearby are the shrines of the Martyrs of the Battle of Mu’tah (629 CE), including Jaʿfar ibn Abi Talib, honoring early Muslim courage and sacrifice.
A historic fortress built during the Crusader period and later held by Salah al-Din, featuring towers, dungeons, and a strategic location with panoramic views, reflecting Jordan’s medieval Islamic history.
A smaller Nabataean site that served as a caravan stop, offering rock-cut architecture similar to Petra, with ancient tombs and facades that highlight the ingenuity of Nabataean builders.
The iconic rose-red city, carved into sandstone cliffs, with highlights such as the Siq, Treasury, Royal Tombs, and Street of Facades. A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Petra was the capital of the Nabataean Kingdom and a major trade hub.
A dramatic desert landscape known as “The Valley of the Moon,” featuring red sand dunes, sandstone cliffs, canyons, and Bedouin culture. Famous for its natural beauty and cinematic landscapes.
Explore Amman’s Citadel with archaeological treasures, the Roman Theatre, and the vibrant old souqs, providing a blend of historical, cultural, and urban experiences.
One of the best-preserved Roman cities outside Italy, featuring colonnaded streets, theatres, temples, plazas, and archaeological remains that reflect Jordan’s Greco-Roman heritage.
Built in 1184 CE by Salah al-Din’s general Izz al-Din Usama, this fortress protected the region from Crusader attacks and offers panoramic views of the Jordan Valley and surrounding forests.
Honoring Prophet Hud, sent to the people of ʿAd as described in the Qur’an (Surah Hud 11:50–60). The site emphasizes faith, justice, and moral guidance, serving as a place of reflection for visitors.
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