Ajloun
Nebo provides a unique natural balcony for a bird's-eye view of the Holy Land and southern Jordan. The panorama extends over the Dead Sea, the Desert of Judah and the Valley of the Jordan.
Amman
Cave Room Length:14M Width:5.7M Height:3M Maximum theatre style capacity:60pax Maximum classroom style capacity:20 Maximum U shaped style capacity:35 Maximum cocktail style capacity:50 The room has no daylight.
Dead Sea
The Dead Sea's total attraction is due to its unique combination of several factors: the chemical composition of its water, the filtered sunrays and oxygen-rich air, the mineral-rich black mud along the shoreline, and the adjacent fresh water.
Jerash
A close second to Petra on the list of favorite destinations in Jordan, the ancient city of Jerash boasts as unbroken chain of human occupation dating back more than 6,500 years.
Madaba
"the City of Mosaics". Madaba's chief attraction -in the contemporary Greek Orthodox church of St. George- is a wonderfully vivid, sixth-century Byzantine mosaic map showing Jerusalem and other holy sites.
Moses Springs
A historical site where the prophet Moses hit his stick and the water started to flow out.
Mount Nebo
The nature and the genius of Arab military architecture have given north Jordan 2 of the most important ecological and historical attractions in the Middle East the sprawling pine forests and the towering Arab-Islamic castle at Ajloun.
Petra
It is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner offering buffet or a la carte menus with a variety if continental or oriental specialties. Al Beidha also boasts a huge original mosaic depicting a beautiful backdrop for an unforgettable dining experience.
Meeting Facilities
Amman has seen the rise and fall of many civilizations. In the thirteenth century Amman was called Rabbath Ammon by the Ammonites. Then came the Assyrians followed by the Persians then the Greeks, who called it Philadelphia.