Full day package to RC

About the destination: Al-Salt is a city in the governorate of Balqa' in Jordan. It's situated on the old road between Amman and Jerusalem, 28 km west of Amman, on the Balqa plateau between three hills, one of which is the site of a 13th-century ruined fortress.

About the destination: Jerash is the name of an ancient city of the Decapolis. Its ruins represent one of the most important and best preserved Roman cities in the Middle East, and are located in the governorate of Gerasa, northwest of Jordan. (Note: The text is already in English and does not require translation. Irish English does not significantly differ from other forms of English in terms of vocabulary or grammar. Any differences are typically in pronunciation and certain colloquialisms, which would not affect the translation of this text.)

About the destination: Ajloun, also spelled Ajlun, is the capital town of the Ajloun Governorate, a hilly town in the north of Jordan, located 76 kilometers (around 47 miles) north west of Amman. It is noted for its impressive ruins of the 12th-century Ajloun Castle. The Ajlun Governorate has a population of over 176,080 widespread in 27 villages and towns over an area of about 420 km². The population is mainly composed of the following Muslim tribes: Al-Qudah (AlQudah), Al-Share, Al-Zghoul, Al-Momani, Al-Smadi, Al-Shwayyat, Al-Freihat, Al-Khatatbah, Alnawateer, Al-Karraz, and others. Rabadi, Haddad, Iwais, Eisouh and Muqattash (which was split from Rabadi) are the main indigenous Christian tribes in Ajloun. Although Christians are a minority in the overall governorate, they form about more than half of the population in Ajloun city; most Christians reside in Ajloun city along with Muslims of the Al-Smadi tribe. Other tribes are distributed in the other districts of the governorate. Ajloun Governorate has four seats in the national parliament, one of which is dedicated for the indigenous Christian minority.

About the destination: Amman, considered by some as the cultural capital of the Middle East, is the capital of Jordan. Located on a hilly area between the desert and the fertile Jordan Valley, Amman today is a modern and cosmopolitan city full of ultra-modern buildings, hotels, smart restaurants, art galleries and boutiques but you can see evidence of the city’s extensive past everywhere. The heart of the town is the Citadel with Roman and Ammonite ruins. From the top of the Citadel, you can see a wonderful landscape over the hills of the city. While the city we see may not be very old, on the hill of the Citadel there is evidence of the ancient history of the city that was Greek Philadelphia. There is an interesting Archaeological museum worth visiting. Nearby, there is the Roman theatre and some museums with interesting displays of mosaics, jewellery and costume. A walk around the city brings you to mosques and a surprising variety of churches, markets and shops. Amman is a busy city where the modern and the traditional coexist side by side. Moreover, Amman is the perfect starting point if you want to visit all the area around this town. From Amman, it is very easy to reach Jerash, Ajlun, Pella, the Dead Sea and the Desert Castles.