6 Days – 5 Nights Jordan Private Luxury Tour All Inclusive

Jordan packs an astonishing amount into a small country, and this six-day private tour gives you a clear north-to-south route through Roman ruins, biblical sites, Petra, the Dead Sea, and Wadi Rum. You ride in an air-conditioned vehicle with your own English-speaking driver, rather than following a large group.

I like the private format, which lets your driver adjust stops and pace, and I like the mix of major sights and local texture, from Madaba mosaics to seasonal fruit bought along the road. Emad, Mohammad, and Ahmad are named as drivers who have made the journey especially comfortable and personal for past customers.

The main drawback is the pace. You cover roughly 620 miles on roads that connect a lot of distant places, so this is a sightseeing sweep, not a slow holiday. The Wadi Rum day is also listed as 16 hours, and the exact hotels and room arrangements are not specified.

Key points at a glance

• Private north-to-south route: See Ajloun, Jerash, Madaba, Mount Nebo, the Baptism Site, Petra, and Wadi Rum without sharing the vehicle with another group.
• Three hours with a Petra guide: Your guided time helps explain the Nabataean city before or during your own exploration.
• A real range of Jordanian scenery: Move from pine forests and Roman colonnades to saltwater, desert rock, and the red sands of Wadi Rum.
• Wadi Rum jeep safari included: The desert portion includes a 4WD excursion and time to watch the sunset.
• Airport service built in: Pickup begins at Queen Alia International Airport, and the final transfer back takes about three and a half hours.
• Budget carefully for the Jordan Pass: The pass is not included and costs 78 JOD when purchased before the trip.

Why this route works in only six days

The clever part of this trip is its geographic order. You begin in Amman, head north to Ajloun and Jerash, then turn south through Madaba and Mount Nebo before reaching the Dead Sea. Petra and Wadi Rum follow naturally, so you are not repeatedly backtracking.

That efficiency matters in Jordan. The country may look compact on a map, but the route still involves long drives. A private car turns those transfers into useful travel time. You can ask questions, stop for water, and make practical requests without waiting for a full coach group.

The price is $1,304.99 per person. That is not a shoestring trip, but it covers private transport, an English-speaking driver, five nights of accommodation, five breakfasts, dinner, site entrances outside the Jordan Pass, WiFi in the vehicle, bottled water, the Wadi Rum jeep safari, and a three-hour local guide in Petra.

You should still check exactly what the five nights include before paying. Hotel names, star ratings, meal plans beyond the listed breakfast and dinner, and the precise sleeping arrangement in Wadi Rum are not supplied. Those details can make a noticeable difference to the value.

Arrival in Amman and the first night

Your tour starts at Queen Alia International Airport. A representative meets you after customs with a sign bearing your name, then drives you about 30 minutes to your Amman hotel.

This is a sensible first day. There is no forced sightseeing after a flight, so you can check in, settle down, and prepare for an early start. Since the tour is private, you do not need to coordinate with a busload of people arriving on different flights.

The airport pickup is also useful if Jordan is new to you. Confirm your arrival details carefully, since the pickup depends on the representative finding you after customs. Your final day returns you to the airport by evening, with a drive of about three and a half hours, so do not treat that last transfer as a short city ride.

Ajloun Castle and the green north

Day two begins with Ajloun Castle, an Ayyubid fortress built high among northern Jordan’s pine forests. The castle helped resist Crusader forces eight centuries ago, and the setting gives the visit more character than a stand-alone ruin in a bare field.

You have about an hour here, with admission included. That is enough for a focused visit, though not an unhurried study of every corner. The attraction works well early in the route because it shows a cooler, greener side of Jordan before the trip turns toward the dry south.

The Ajlun-Dibbine area is also used by local people as a break from city life. You should not expect a long forest walk from the stated program, but the drive through the area helps explain why northern Jordan feels so different from Petra and Wadi Rum.

Jerash, where Roman streets still make sense

The three-hour stop at Jerash is one of the strongest parts of the tour. This ancient city combines Greco-Roman planning with later Eastern influences, and its surviving streets, theaters, temples, and columns give you a clear idea of how a major city was organized.

Look for the Arch of Hadrian, the Temple of Artemis, and the Temple of Zeus. The long visit matters because Jerash is not a quick photo stop. You have time to walk through the ruins, pause at the main monuments, and let the scale of the site sink in.

Jerash can be especially appealing in spring, when the surrounding hills are greener. The site also hosts the Jerash Festival of Culture and Arts each summer, with dance, music, and theater. The tour information does not promise festival tickets or attendance, so treat that as seasonal background rather than part of your booking.

A guide is not specifically listed for Jerash. Your private driver can provide general help, but you should not assume that a dedicated archaeological guide is included here. That distinction matters if detailed Roman history is a priority.

Madaba mosaics and Mount Nebo views

Day three shifts from Roman architecture to religious and artistic sites. In Madaba, you visit St. George’s Greek Orthodox Church for about 30 minutes. Madaba is known as the City of Mosaics, with Byzantine and Umayyad works woven into its religious and cultural identity.

Thirty minutes is brief, but it gives you a useful introduction to the town. If you care about mosaics, listen closely and use the stop to decide whether you would want a longer return visit. The schedule has several major stops still ahead, so the day is designed for range rather than slow observation.

From Madaba, you continue to Mount Nebo. The mountain rises to almost 1,000 meters, and from the summit you may see the Dead Sea, Bethlehem, and Jerusalem on a clear day. Weather controls the view, so keep expectations flexible. Even without a distant panorama, the mountain connects the route’s religious sites in a meaningful way.

You have about an hour at Mount Nebo. That is enough to take in the viewpoint and the site, but the schedule leaves little room for a long walk or extended quiet time.

The Baptism Site and a night by the Dead Sea

The Baptism Site of Jesus Christ, also called Al-Maghtas, receives about two hours. The visit adds another religious landmark to a day already centered on sacred places, and it gives the route more substance than a simple drive from Madaba to the Dead Sea.

Afterward, you head to the Dead Sea for the night. The Dead Sea is a salt lake in the Jordan Rift Valley, bordered by Jordan on one side and Israel and the West Bank on the other. Its main tributary is the Jordan River.

The program lists 18 hours in the Dead Sea region, which likely reflects the overnight stay rather than 18 hours of continuous activity. You should use this portion to rest after several sightseeing stops and enjoy the water at your hotel or designated area. The tour description says swimming in the Dead Sea is part of the experience, but it does not specify the hotel facilities, beach access, or spa services.

The water is the star here, but do not treat the stop like a normal swim. The very high salt content makes floating easy, yet you will want to avoid getting water in your eyes or on cuts. Those practical points are not formally listed as tour instructions, but they are worth keeping in mind whenever you visit the Dead Sea.

Petra deserves its full six hours

Petra gets six hours on day four, and that is the right priority. The ancient Nabataean city is one of the New Seven Wonders of the World, but the famous Treasury is only the opening scene. The approach through the Siq, the carved facades, and the wider rock city reward a steady pace.

A local Petra guide is included for three hours. This is one of the tour’s most valuable inclusions because Petra makes more sense when someone explains what you are seeing, rather than leaving you with a handful of dramatic photographs. After the guided portion, you have time to continue on your own within the six-hour stop.

The site involves walking over uneven ground, and the day can feel full even with six hours. Wear practical shoes, carry the provided water, and keep your energy for the return route. The exact meeting point with the guide is not given, so confirm the plan with your driver that morning.

The private arrangement helps here. Emad, Mohammad, and Ahmad are specifically praised for being attentive, offering local context, helping with photographs, and choosing useful stopping points. Mohammad is also noted for making roadside stops for seasonal fruit. These small touches can make a long day feel less mechanical.

Wadi Rum and the long desert day

Day five heads to Wadi Rum Protected Area, often called the Moon Valley. The program lists 16 hours and includes a jeep safari, along with time to watch the sunset.

Wadi Rum is a different kind of attraction from Petra. Petra is about carved stone, architecture, and archaeology. Wadi Rum is about open desert, huge rock formations, changing light, and the feeling of moving through a place too large to take in from one viewpoint.

The jeep safari is an important inclusion. It lets you cover more ground than you could on foot and gives the desert visit a clear shape. Sunset is the highlight named in the schedule, so keep your camera ready, but remember that weather and cloud can change the colors.

The length of this day deserves attention. Sixteen hours is a major outing, especially after Petra. The supplied information does not spell out whether the Wadi Rum night is in a camp, hotel, or another type of accommodation, although one customer specifically referred to a Wadi Rum camp. Confirm the accommodation, bedding, bathroom setup, and meal plan before departure.

Transport, food, and what the price really covers

You travel in a private, air-conditioned vehicle with an English-speaking driver, bottled water, private transportation, and WiFi on board. This is a practical package for a route with long road sections. You gain privacy and flexibility, but the driver is not automatically a dedicated guide at every site.

Included meals are five breakfasts and dinner. Lunches and other personal food costs are not listed, so budget for them. Personal expenses and driver tips are also excluded.

The Jordan Pass must be purchased before the trip and costs 78 JOD. The package includes entrance fees to sites not covered by the Jordan Pass, which means you should check the current pass rules and decide how it fits with the included admissions. Do not assume every ticket is covered twice.

At $1,304.99 per person, the tour makes the most financial sense for you if you value a private vehicle, airport transfers, organized hotel nights, and the convenience of combining northern Jordan, Petra, and Wadi Rum in one booking. It is less attractive if you prefer to choose budget hotels yourself, spend several nights in each place, or travel at a slower pace.

Who should book this Jordan tour

I would recommend it to a first-time visitor who wants the country’s headline sights without handling every transfer. It also fits couples, families, and small private groups who want the vehicle to themselves and like having one driver throughout the journey.

The tour suits you especially well if you enjoy variety. In six days, you move from a medieval castle and Roman ruins to mosaics, sacred mountains, a salt lake, Petra, and desert rock.

I would hesitate if your main goal is rest. The schedule has long drives, full sightseeing blocks, a six-hour Petra visit, and a 16-hour Wadi Rum day. You may also want a different plan if you require specific hotel standards, because the supplied details do not name the properties.

The cancellation terms are strict near departure: cancel at least six full days ahead for a full refund, two to six days ahead for a 50 percent refund, and within two days for no refund. Most people can participate, and only your own group joins the activity.

Should you book it?

Book this tour if you want Jordan’s essential route in one private package, with Petra and Wadi Rum given proper attention and the hard driving handled for you. The strongest value comes from the private transport, airport service, Petra guide, and included desert safari.

Before booking, ask for the hotel names, the exact Wadi Rum accommodation, the meal details, and how the Jordan Pass affects your entrance fees. If those answers suit your budget and you accept the brisk pace, this is a well-focused way to see a remarkable amount of Jordan in six days.

FAQ

Where does the tour start?

The tour starts at Queen Alia International Airport in Amman, Jordan. A representative meets you after customs with a welcome sign showing your name.

How long is the tour?

The experience lasts approximately six days and includes five nights of accommodation.

Is this a private tour?

Yes. Only your group participates, and private transportation is provided.

Is airport pickup included?

Yes. Airport pickup is included at Queen Alia International Airport. The initial drive to the Amman hotel takes about 30 minutes.

What meals are included?

The package includes five breakfasts and one dinner. Other meals are not listed as included.

Is a Petra guide included?

Yes. A local guide at Petra is included for three hours. The total Petra visit lasts about six hours.

Is the Wadi Rum jeep safari included?

Yes. A jeep safari in Wadi Rum is included, along with the desert visit and sunset experience.

Do I need to buy a Jordan Pass?

The Jordan Pass must be purchased before the travel date and costs 78 JOD. The tour includes entrance fees to sites not included in the Jordan Pass.

What is the cancellation policy?

Cancel at least six full days before the start time for a full refund. Cancellation two to six days ahead receives a 50 percent refund. Cancellation within two days is not refundable.