Private Tour, Jerash and Amman City Tour

nius Marcianus, this impressive temple was dedicated to the demigod Hercules. It even surpasses in size any temple in Rome itself. Today, visitors can admire the remaining majestic columns and a colossal stone hand, thought to be part of a giant statue of Hercules that once graced this site.

and housing remnants of civilizations from the Neolithic era to the Ottoman Empire. • Discover the grandeur of the Roman Empire at the Roman Theater, a 6,000-seat amphitheater still hosting cultural events today. • Immerse yourself in Islamic history at the King Abdullah I Mosque, a majestic blue-domed landmark in the heart of the city. • Browse the vibrant tapestry of the Souq Jara, a traditional marketplace overflowing with spices, handicrafts, and local treasures.

The grand gateway, shaped like a cross, is a beautifully restored piece of Islamic architecture that truly catches the eye. It probably served as an important administrative hub and the residence of the governor. Be sure to see the impressive audience hall and the large water cistern, which was vital for the palace's water needs.

sque, a modern masterpiece blending Ottoman and Mamluk influences. Appreciate its intricate mosaics, stained glass windows, and peaceful atmosphere.

nius Marcianus, this impressive temple was dedicated to the demigod Hercules. It even surpasses in size any temple in Rome itself. Today, visitors can admire the remaining majestic columns and a colossal stone hand, thought to be part of a giant statue of Hercules that once graced this site.

The Theater: This beautifully restored 2nd-century theater once seated 6,000 spectators and is still used for events today. Climb to the top for a fantastic view. Jordan Folklore Museum & Museum of Popular Traditions: Located on either side of the theater, these small museums offer insights into traditional Jordanian and Palestinian life, with displays of costumes, crafts, and mosaics.

wcase classic Byzantine design, featuring aisles, a central nave, and an apse. Be sure to look for the remaining columns and floor mosaics, which give lovely hints of its former grandeur.

It is located about 48 kilometers north of Amman. The city was founded in the 2nd century BC and flourished under Roman rule. It was a major center of trade and commerce, and its well-preserved ruins include temples, theaters, baths, and colonnaded streets.

It serves as the grand entrance to the ancient city.

watch chariot races and other athletic events. You can still see the seating stands and turning posts.

This unusual, spacious oval-shaped plaza is surrounded by a colonnade of Ionic columns, providing a striking visual centerpiece for the city.

Still paved with its original stones, the ruts worn by ancient chariots are still visible. Walking along this street gives you a true sense of the city's scale and urban design.

The acoustics are remarkably well-preserved, and it is still used for performances today.

Its towering Corinthian columns are particularly impressive.

While the water no longer flows, its intricate carvings and decorative facade are still a sight to behold.