The Aqaba Traditional Arts Festival aims to promote and celebrate the culture and traditions of the local Bedouin people. Handmade crafts are showcased for sale, helping to honor and preserve the traditions of the Bedouins. The festival is celebrated yearly in February.

Amman International Theatre Festival is a dynamic festival in Jordan that promotes theater and arts. This Jordanian festival is hosted by an independent theatre company and celebrates local and regional talent showcasing work and art from the area. Each performer has the chance to showcase their skills in English or Arabic manner. It is a unique chance to experience the arts and culture of Jordan.

The Jerash festival is one of Jordan's enormous and enthralling festivals. Held in the ancient and historic city of Jerash each year in July and is open to the public. It captivates thousands of visitors every year- both local and international.

The festival includes a variety of cultural events, such as workshops, lectures, and seminars. Music, dancing, food, and handmade crafts add to the vibrant atmosphere.

 The Rally of Jordan features motorcar racing and rallying competitions held out in the desert, with the dunes being used as tracks for automobile racing.

It is a fantastic event that features 1008km of track for the rally drivers to race on. It is ideal for adrenaline junkies and thrill-seekers. 

Wadi Rum is an adventurer's paradise with endless golden sands, rugged canyons, and sweeping star-studded skies. Perfect for hiking, camel tours, and even overnight stays in desert camps, this magical land of shifting dunes and reddened sandstone has been inhabited since prehistoric times and is home to nomadic Bedouin tribes.

Wadi Rum has stood in for Mars in several Hollywood films and was presented in the Lawrence of Arabia film scene in the 1960s. 

Jordan's most extensive and most compelling Roman site, the ancient city of Jerash, is one of the world's best-preserved ancient Roman cities and features magnificent places to visit. Colonnaded Street is the city's majestic main road lined with columns on both sides and paved with genuine stones still rutted by the wheels of chariots.

Aqaba, a beach town on the southern tip of Jordan, treats tourists to holidays on the breathtaking coastline of the Red Sea. It offers action-packed watersports like float, swim, snorkel, and dive. And it has lively markets and local restaurants serving Jordanian cuisine and fresh seafood nearby.

While the water and beaches attract many people, the city’s prime location gives visitors access to many bizarre attractions in Jordan, including Wadi Rum and the famous lost city of Petra.

The Dead Sea is the lowest point of dry land on earth at 431m (1,414ft) below sea level, making for a beautiful natural miracle that no visitor to Jordan should miss. With its exceptionally salty but soothing waters, the mineral-rich mud has attracted visitors. Tourists can still float on their back on the therapeutic waters and luxuriate in the black mud.

 Mount Nebo is one of the most sacred sites in Jordan, where Moses first viewed the Promised Land. Around 10km (6mi) from Madaba and about 1,000m (3,281ft) tall, the mountain is also believed to be Moses’ burial site, but this has never been proven. 

The view from the mountain provides a panorama of the Holy Land, to the north, a more limited one of the valley of the River Jordan. Pilgrims of all religions have traveled here since the 4th century CE.

 Amman’s most renowned archaeological treasure and one of the most visited Jordan tourist attractions-Roman Theatre, is located in the heart of the bustling downtown district. The theatre was built in the 2nd century CE in the reign of Emperor Antoninus Pius and seated 6,000 people over three tiers. Restoration started on the ruins of the theatre in 1957. The site is now open to visitors, even hosting sporadic musical performances.