Entry of Jordan for Internationals
Some visitors to Jordan need a visa to enter the country and this can be obtained upon arrival for multiple nationalities. The list of restricted nationalities that require approval prior to arrival can be found at: http://moi.gov.jo/Pages/viewpage.aspx?pageID=196
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1. Cost of visa to Jordan:
Single entry visa valid for one month JD40 (approximately USD 56)
Double entry visa valid for 3 months JD60 (approximately USD 85)
Multiple entry visa valid for 6 months JD120 (approximately USD170)
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2. Jordan Pass
The Jordan Pass provides hassle-free entry to more than 40 of Jordan’s tourist attractions, including Petra, Jerash, Wadi Rum, and more. The pass includes the cost of a tourist entry visa (pass holders are exempt of visa fees if they stay a minimum of three nights (4 days) in Jordan). More information: https://www.jordanpass.jo/Contents/FAQs.aspx
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3. Online visa application form and expedited visa
Visas for nationalities that require prior approval can be applied for electronically through the following link by creating an account, and an expedited service is available: https://eservices.moi.gov.jo/MOI_EVISA/
Transportation in Jordan
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Taxis
Taxis are inexpensive and often the most convenient form of transportation in Jordan, even over substantial distances, such as the trip between Amman and Aqaba. The white-painted «service taxis» ride fixed routes and are shared. Private taxis are painted yellow; they can be taken from ranks outside hotels, or hailed in the street. (UBER service is also available in Jordan). Taxis from and to the airport cost around 20 JOD.
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Buses
Several companies offer charter buses and regular tours in a fleet of modern, air-conditioned coaches. For schedules please ask your hotel concierge.
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Car Rental
Jordan has an excellent and expanding road network, and renting a car can be a good way to see the country. A driving license valid in your country of origin is acceptable, provided you have held it for at least one year. Driving is on the right. Road, signs on the highways are in Arabic and English. Brown signs are designed for tourists.