Your curated guide to Jordan's white city
Welcome to Amman, a white city of seven hills where ancient history meets modern energy. We have curated 99 unforgettable experiences.
Handpicked highlights to start your Amman journey. Every experience is chosen for authenticity, beauty, and accessibility.
10 curated activities
The historic heart of Amman and its oldest continuously inhabited site — a hilltop settled since the Bronze Age and layered with Ammonite, Roman, Byzantine and Umayyad remains. From the summit you can take in Old Amman and the Roman Theatre in a single view, making it the perfect starting point for understanding the city's history.
LocationDowntown – Jabal al-Qal'a
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Amman's most famous Roman landmark, carved into the hillside in the 2nd century AD under Emperor Antoninus Pius, when the city was known as Philadelphia. It seats around six thousand spectators, is still used for concerts and festivals today, and houses two small museums on either side.
LocationDowntown – Hashemite Plaza
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The most prominent historic mosque in Downtown Amman, rebuilt by King Abdullah I in 1924 on the site of an older Umayyad-era mosque, believed to have itself stood atop a Byzantine cathedral. With its pink-and-white entrances and distinctive minarets, it is the natural starting point for a walking tour of the old souks.
LocationDowntown
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One of the most beautiful landmarks of modern Amman, built between 1982 and 1989 in memory of King Abdullah I. It is crowned by a blue mosaic dome roughly 35 metres in diameter that rises without any internal columns, and can hold around three thousand worshippers. It is one of the few mosques in Amman that welcomes non-Muslim visitors.
LocationAbdali
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A monumental public fountain from around 191 AD, dedicated to the water nymphs, and one of the largest surviving nymphaea from the Roman East. It stood along the course of the Amman stream at the heart of Roman Philadelphia, and ongoing restoration and excavation continue to reveal details of its two-storey facade and stone niches.
LocationDowntown
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A sacred site that many scholars and religious institutions in Jordan believe to be the cave mentioned in Surat Al-Kahf. The cave is carved into the rock and contains ancient stone tombs, with the remains of an old structure and mosque above it, alongside a modern mosque known as the Mosque of the Companions of the Cave.
LocationAl-Rajib – Southeast Amman
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A circular Iron Age watchtower dating to the Ammonite Kingdom (roughly 9th–7th century BC), about twenty metres in diameter and built of massive stone blocks. It was once part of a network of towers guarding the borders of Rabbath-Ammon, and today it is among the oldest visible Ammonite remains still standing within the city.
LocationJabal Amman – near the Third Circle
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A 2nd-century AD Roman tomb, considered one of the best-preserved Roman burial monuments in Jordan. It was built from large, regularly cut stones in the shape of a square chamber covered by a stone dome, reflecting the precision of Roman engineering around ancient Philadelphia.
LocationTabarbour – East Amman
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A unique 2nd-century BC Hellenistic palace attributed to Hyrcanus of the Tobiad family. Built of enormous stone blocks, its facades were once decorated with rare animal carvings of lions and eagles, and it was never fully completed. It sits in a green valley beside the rock-cut caves of Iraq Al-Amir.
LocationIraq Al-Amir – Wadi Al-Seer
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One of Amman's most visually striking buildings, built in 1961 by Hajj Hassan Mustafa Abu Darwish in a distinctive style alternating black basalt and white stone. It stands atop one of the highest hills in eastern Amman, combining exceptional architecture with sweeping views over the city.
LocationJabal Al-Ashrafieh
Explore14 curated activities
The Kingdom's largest national museum and the definitive reference for Jordan's history, from the Stone Age to the present day. Its sequence of galleries traces the human story on this land across more than a million years, housed in a spacious modern building faced in Jordanian stone.
LocationRas Al-Ain
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The museum tells the story of modern Jordan through the personal collection of His Majesty King Hussein bin Talal: over 70 rare cars and motorcycles, arranged according to historical periods, alongside photographs and documents explaining the occasion behind each vehicle.
LocationDabouq – King Hussein Gardens
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An interactive educational museum founded by Her Majesty Queen Rania Al Abdullah, built on the idea of "learning through play." It houses more than 150 hands-on exhibits on science, space, the human body and the environment, alongside a children's library, a planetarium and outdoor courtyards.
LocationDabouq – King Hussein Gardens
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The Kingdom's oldest museum (1951), located at the heart of the Citadel archaeological site. Small in size but rich in artifacts documenting Jordan's civilizations from the Stone Age to the Islamic era, it is an essential stop while visiting the Citadel.
LocationJabal Al-Qal'a (Citadel)
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Established in 1971 inside one of the Roman Theatre's wings, this museum celebrates traditional dress and jewelry from Jordan, Palestine and the wider Levant. It displays embroidered gowns, silverware and adornment tools, along with a hall of Byzantine mosaics relocated from Madaba and Jerash.
LocationDowntown
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Located in the wing opposite the Museum of Popular Traditions, this museum depicts everyday Jordanian life a century ago through full-scale dioramas: a Bedouin goat-hair tent, a rural house, and Amman's first urban dwelling.
LocationDowntown
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A small, elegant museum attached to the turquoise-domed King Abdullah I Mosque, one of Amman's most striking architectural landmarks. It displays old manuscripts and Qurans and artifacts belonging to the Hashemite family and Sharif Hussein bin Ali, along with photographs documenting the mosque's construction.
LocationAbdali
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A specialized museum inside the Central Bank of Jordan, tracing the history of currency in Jordan and the Levant, from Greek, Nabataean, Roman and Islamic coinage through to Jordanian dinar issues from 1949 to the present day.
LocationShmeisani
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Run by the Royal Society for the Conservation of Nature, this center introduces visitors to Jordan's biodiversity and nature reserves through exhibits, films and models of animals and plants. It also houses a shop selling local community products and a café overlooking downtown.
LocationJabal Amman
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A unique preservation project bringing together old, hand-painted shop signboards from Amman, documenting the memory of the trades and crafts of downtown and the shifting visual taste of the city through the twentieth century.
LocationDowntown
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An imposing memorial housing a military museum that documents the history of the Arab Army and the battles fought by Jordan's armed forces, from the Great Arab Revolt to modern wars, through weapons, documents and personal belongings.
LocationSport City
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Housed in Jordan's first parliament building, where the legislative council once held its sessions, the restored museum traces the course of parliamentary and democratic life in Jordan from 1929 to the present.
LocationAbdali
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One of the most important museums of modern art in the Arab and Islamic world, holding more than 3,000 works by artists from around 60 countries. Spread across two buildings separated by a sculpture garden, it hosts ongoing programs and exhibitions.
LocationJabal Al-Luweibdeh
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A specialized museum housing the Widad Kawar collection, one of the largest collections of Palestinian, Jordanian and Arab traditional dress in the world. It presents gowns, embroidery and jewelry within careful cultural and social context, alongside temporary exhibitions and embroidery workshops.
LocationShmeisani
Explore12 curated activities
An arts complex occupying three villas from the 1920s and 1930s on the slope of Jabal al-Weibdeh, founded in 1993 as a platform for contemporary Arab art. Terraced gardens surround the buildings, revealing the ruins of a Byzantine church and an ancient cave, while exhibitions, lectures and film screenings run throughout the year.
LocationJabal al-Weibdeh
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Amman's station on the Hejaz Railway, built by the Ottomans in the early twentieth century to link Damascus with Medina. The stone station building, maintenance workshops and steam locomotives still stand, with short heritage train trips run during certain seasons — one of Amman's most photogenic spots.
LocationMahatta – King Abdullah I Street
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Amman's best-known cultural street, running from First Circle along cobbled pavements lined with old houses turned into cafés, galleries and craft shops. The street comes alive just before sunset, and on summer evenings when Souk Jara opens and live music fills its corners.
LocationJabal Amman – First Circle
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An open-air summer market held every Friday from June to September since 2005, bringing together more than a hundred vendors of handicrafts, local produce and street food, alongside live music. It's the best place to buy an authentic Jordanian souvenir straight from its maker.
LocationJabal Amman – near First Circle
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A heritage village built inside stone stables and warehouses dating to the late nineteenth century, restored into a complex of restaurants and craft shops. Visitors dine on grilled meats and Jordanian-style mansaf beneath stone vaults, surrounded by shops selling soap, oil, spices and folk crafts.
LocationAirport Road – Yadouda
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A 1950s Ammani house that has kept its arches and coloured tiles, repurposed as a cultural space for exhibitions, workshops and literary gatherings. It stands as a living example of how Amman's old architecture can be revived rather than demolished.
LocationJabal al-Weibdeh
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A centre dedicated to the art of photography in Amman, hosting exhibitions by Jordanian and Arab photographers, running courses in shooting and printing, and archiving Jordanian photographic history. An ideal space for seeing Amman through the eyes of its artists.
LocationJabal al-Weibdeh
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One of Amman's oldest covered souks, named after traders who came from Bukhara and Central Asia in the city's formative years. Shops here line up selling abayas, carpets, antiques and textiles, making it an excellent place to soak up the atmosphere of old Ammani trade.
LocationDowntown
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Amman's largest cultural venue, opened in 1982 and home to theatres, performance halls and exhibition spaces. It hosts theatre and film festivals along with Arab and international concerts, making it the capital's leading venue for official artistic life.
LocationShmeisani
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Amman's quietest and most cultured old neighbourhood: narrow streets, stone stairways and houses from the 1930s and 40s, interspersed with galleries, bookshops, independent cafés and murals. The best thing to do here is wander without a plan between Paris Circle and Prince Mohammed Street.
LocationJabal al-Weibdeh
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Stone terraces scattered along the edges of Jabal Amman reveal a sea of white houses stepping down through downtown, the Citadel hill and the Roman Theatre. One of the finest things to do in Amman is to stand at one of these viewpoints at sunset, when the call to prayer sounds and the stone turns orange.
LocationJabal Amman
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Live reenactment shows bringing Roman-era Philadelphia (ancient Amman) back to life: armored soldiers, ancient crafts, and duels staged within the Roman Theatre's courtyard.
LocationDowntown
Explore20 curated activities
Dabke is the beloved folk dance of the Levant, performed in a line with linked hands, moving to the beat of the drum and mijwiz. In this workshop, local dancers teach you the basic steps (Northern dabke, Karradiyeh, Dahiyeh), explain the meaning of the songs and the wedding occasions where dabke is danced, and the session ends with a full dabke circle everyone joins.
LocationJabal Amman
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Mansaf is Jordan's national dish and a symbol of hospitality and celebration. In this experience you learn to melt and strain jameed, slow-cook lamb, prepare rice with pine nuts, and master the art of pouring mansaf over shrak bread in the large serving tray (sidr), before enjoying it together the traditional Jordanian way.
LocationDowntown and Jabal Al-Weibdeh
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Amman is one of the world's best cities to learn Arabic, thanks to its clear dialect and safety. Local institutes offer short courses for visitors focused on practical Arabic: greetings, ordering at restaurants, bargaining in the market, and numbers and travel phrases, alongside a simplified introduction to the alphabet and writing.
LocationJabal Al-Weibdeh
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Jordan is home to some of the finest Byzantine mosaics in the world, most famously the Madaba Map. In this workshop, a professional artisan teaches you to cut natural stone tesserae, arrange the colors, and set them with plaster to create your own small mosaic panel to take home as a handmade souvenir.
LocationJabal Amman
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A famous Jordanian craft using naturally colored sand from Petra and Wadi Rum; the artisan pours layers of sand inside a glass bottle to draw camels, dunes, and palm trees, and writes the visitor's name in Arabic. A quick, fun experience and one of the best small souvenirs to take home from Amman.
LocationDowntown
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An Amman calligrapher teaches you to hold the reed pen and control its angle, along with the basics of the diwani and kufic scripts. The lesson ends with writing your name or a phrase of your choice on aged-look paper to take home—a beautiful introduction to this foremost Islamic art form.
LocationJabal Al-Weibdeh
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Jameed is a dried, salted yogurt made for centuries in Jordan's desert and countryside, and it forms the base of mansaf. In this experience you take part in churning milk in a goatskin churn (sa'an), straining and salting it, shaping it into balls to sun-dry, along with tasting labneh, farmhouse butter, and fresh shanina.
LocationMarj Al-Hamam and rural Amman
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Mint lemonade is Amman's signature summer drink. In this short, enjoyable workshop you learn to balance sourness, sugar, and mint, prepare cardamom-spiced Arabic coffee the Jordanian way, and brew sage and thyme tea, with an explanation of each drink's origins and serving etiquette.
LocationRainbow Street – Jabal Amman
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The quickest way to understand Jordan is around a home table. A local family hosts you for a home-cooked lunch (maqluba, mansaf, or stuffed vine leaves), sharing plain Arabic coffee and sage tea while chatting about daily life and customs, with the option to help out in the kitchen.
LocationJabal Al-Ashrafieh and eastern Amman neighborhoods
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Language and cultural exchange meetups pairing visitors with Jordanian university students, many of whom study Chinese or English. Friendly sessions in cafés or on campus to swap languages and talk about studies, music, food, and life in Amman and in China.
LocationJubaiha – University of Jordan
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Small craft houses along Rainbow Street open their workshops to visitors: mosaic-making, pottery, traditional soap, and Jordanian embroidery. You leave with a piece you made yourself and a deeper feel for local craftsmanship.
LocationRainbow Street – Jabal Amman
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Jordan's finest culinary school, offering short classes for visitors in Jordanian and Arabic cuisine, led by professional chefs in fully equipped professional kitchens.
LocationDabouq
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A traditional Turkish bath with stone arches and glass domes. The experience includes a steam room, scrubbing and exfoliation with a loofah, a foam wash, and an oil massage with sage tea to finish. A beloved Amman ritual, especially after a long day exploring Downtown.
LocationJabal Amman
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Jordan's first children's cultural center (founded in 1976), featuring a planetarium, a children's library, a theater, playgrounds, and art workshops. Its weekly program makes it an excellent stop for families traveling with kids.
LocationShmeisani
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A professional go-karting circuit run by the Royal Automobile Club, with high safety standards and karts suited to different ages. Friendly races and driving experiences run here year-round.
LocationAirport Road
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The official body for air sports in Jordan, offering gliding, parachuting, and short flight experiences over Amman. An exceptional way to see the city from above under certified instructors.
LocationMarka Airport
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Indoor and outdoor shooting ranges supervised by specialized instructors, with mandatory safety training before every session. A well-organized experience suitable for beginners.
LocationAl-Juwaideh
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The capital's largest sports complex, with running tracks, playing fields, halls, and pools set among pine woods. Locals use it daily for exercise and walking, making it an ideal spot for a morning workout.
LocationShmeisani
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An outdoor go-kart circuit with varied turns and open views over the hills of Na'our, suited to beginners and experienced drivers alike, with electronically timed group races.
LocationNa'our
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Group puzzle rooms with a variety of scenarios, some inspired by Jordanian history, where teams must solve clues and escape within 60 minutes. A fun evening activity for groups and families.
LocationSweifieh
Explore12 curated activities
The old commercial heart of Amman and its oldest marketplace — a tangle of streets and alleys packed with textiles, clothing, spices, handicrafts, antiques and souvenirs. Wandering through is a genuine feast for the eyes and ears, with prices affordable for everyone and haggling very much part of the game.
LocationDowntown (Al-Balad)
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Downtown's most famous produce market — rows of stalls piled high with fresh, locally grown fruit and vegetables at competitive prices. It is one of the most authentic places to observe everyday Amman life, and early morning is the best time to visit and photograph.
LocationDowntown (Al-Balad)
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Covered arcades lined with dozens of jewellers make this the go-to destination for buying gold and silver in Amman. Prices are calculated on the daily gold rate plus a workmanship fee, which keeps transactions transparent and reassuring for buyers.
LocationDowntown (Al-Balad)
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One of Amman's oldest specialist souks, packed with shops selling spices, herbs, nuts, pulses and coffee side by side. It's the perfect place to pick up Jordanian za'atar, sumac, mixed spice blends and cardamom coffee packets as gifts that carry the scent of the city.
LocationDowntown (Al-Balad)
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One of the largest shopping malls in west Amman and a favourite among families; it houses hundreds of international and local stores, a large hypermarket, cinemas, and an extensive children's play area, along with a diverse food court.
LocationRing Road – Khalda / Dabouq
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One of the earliest large-scale shopping malls in Amman (opened 2003) and still one of the most popular; a massive multi-level building combining mid-range and international brands, an indoor children's play area, restaurants and cafés, and a cinema, all in a lively spot on one of the city's key streets.
LocationMecca Street
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One of Amman's newest and most stylish malls, opened in 2016 at the heart of the new Abdali development; a contemporary design with open spaces and natural light houses a mix of upscale international brands and modern restaurants, plus cinemas and a family entertainment zone.
LocationAbdali
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An upscale complex in the Abdoun district defined by its open-air layout and outdoor cafés; it brings together designer boutiques and international brands, top-tier restaurants and a cinema, making it one of Amman's most elegant shopping destinations and a popular evening spot too.
LocationAbdoun
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An open-air shopping and entertainment street at the heart of new Amman; a wide promenade lined with cafés, restaurants, shops, fountains and public art, hosting concerts, markets and seasonal festivals. It's at its best in the evening, when the facades light up and outdoor tables fill.
LocationAbdali
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A chic shopping complex at the heart of Sweifieh, west Amman's best-known shopping district; it houses international brands, cafés, restaurants and a supermarket, and sits just minutes on foot from Wakalat Street, making it an ideal single stop for a shopping outing in the area.
LocationSweifieh
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Amman's first pedestrian-only shopping street; a wide walkway lined with official agencies of international brands, clothing and shoe shops, and cafés. It's famous for major sale seasons and summer events, making it the top destination for those who want to shop on foot.
LocationSweifieh
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An old-fashioned flea market for secondhand goods, used clothing ('balla'), tools, curios and antiques; its quirky name ('thief's market') is part of the city's folklore, and it's a magnet for anyone hunting a rare find or an old object at a bargain price. A gritty, authentic shopping experience worlds away from the modern malls.
LocationDowntown (Al-Balad)
Explore31 curated activities
Jordan's most famous street-food eatery, open around the clock in a tight downtown alley since 1952. The menu hasn't changed: falafel, hummus, foul, fatteh and mint tea — a place where kings, ministers and everyday Ammanis have shared the same simple tables.
LocationDowntown – King Faisal Street
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A venerable restaurant operating since 1966, celebrated for its mansaf, maqluba and Levantine sweets. A favorite among Ammanis for a traditional Jordanian lunch in the heart of the city.
LocationDowntown – King Hussein Street
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One of Amman's finest Lebanese and Levantine restaurants, housed in a 1930s stone mansion with an elegant garden. A favored venue for special occasions and official guests.
Location2nd Circle – Jabal Amman
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A traditional Jordanian restaurant set in an old Amman house with a balcony overlooking the street, serving mansaf, maqluba and seasonal specialties with homestyle flavor and elegant presentation.
LocationRainbow Street – Jabal Amman
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A spacious family restaurant specializing in Jordanian grills and mezze, known for the quality of its meats and generous portions — a popular pick for Jordanian family gatherings.
LocationKhalda
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A famed grill house since the 1990s with rustic Jordanian decor, serving grills, mezze and mansaf, well loved for its lively family atmosphere.
LocationGardens Street
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A large Bedouin-themed restaurant complex with tents, floor seating, grills, mezze and shisha — one of Amman's most popular spots for family evenings out.
LocationAl-Madina Al-Munawara Street
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A contemporary Lebanese restaurant known for fresh mezze, seafood and weekend brunch, offering an elegant, family-friendly setting.
LocationAbdoun
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A legendary kiosk operating since 1974, considered Amman's benchmark for lamb shawarma with tahini. The queue is part of the experience, and the rush peaks after midnight.
Location2nd Circle
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A local Jordanian burger chain that has won over the city's young crowd, serving fresh beef burgers with homegrown recipes at reasonable prices.
LocationSweifieh
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Jordan's most famous knafeh shop (since 1951); its small downtown branch is the legend — a plate of hot kunafa Nabulsieh served standing in the alley for just a few piasters.
LocationDowntown
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One of Amman's most established Levantine sweet shops, famed for its knafeh, baklava and maamoul, and a favorite spot to buy gift boxes of sweets.
LocationAl-Madina Al-Munawara Street
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A popular sweets and bakery shop known for coarse-style knafeh and Ramadan qatayef, prized for its fair prices and high quality.
Location7th Circle
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An old-school sweets shop in downtown Amman serving traditional Levantine sweets, muhallabia and Arabic ice cream with flavors unchanged for decades.
LocationDowntown
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A premium sweets brand tracing its roots to Jerusalem in 1860, famed for Jerusalem-style mutabbaq, fine baklava and elegant gift boxes.
LocationShmeisani
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A historic popular cafe with a balcony overlooking downtown's main street; tea, Arabic coffee, shisha and backgammon tables amid an old-Amman atmosphere frequented by elders and intellectuals.
LocationDowntown
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A cafe and restaurant on Paris Circle with outdoor seating beneath the trees — one of Al-Weibdeh's best-known meeting spots and a haunt for artists and writers.
LocationJabal Al-Weibdeh – Paris Circle
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A modern cafe on Abdali Boulevard with sleek design, serving specialty coffee, desserts and late breakfast in one of Amman's newest districts.
LocationAbdali
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A time-honored Amman bakery serving manakish, savory pastries and fresh stone-oven bread — a go-to spot for Ammanis' morning breakfast.
LocationJabal Al-Hussein
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A contemporary breakfast restaurant built on a farm-to-table concept using local Jordanian ingredients, with a terrace overlooking the city — one of Amman's most popular breakfast spots.
LocationJabal Amman – 2nd Circle
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A quiet cafe well suited to working or studying, serving specialty coffee and pastries in a comfortable setting with good internet.
LocationJabal Amman
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A cafe and bookshop rolled into one, with shelves of Arabic and English books, quiet reading corners and literary events — one of Al-Weibdeh's most beloved spots for readers.
LocationJabal Al-Weibdeh
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A rooftop cafe and bookshop in downtown Amman with views over Citadel Hill and the Roman Theatre — an ideal spot for afternoon coffee with a view.
LocationDowntown
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A community-run social enterprise led by local women; a Jordanian home-cooking kitchen and handicrafts, with proceeds supporting productive families in the area.
LocationCitadel Hill
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An affordable, youthful cafe-restaurant serving light meals, coffee and tea in a laid-back setting popular with students and artists.
LocationJabal Al-Weibdeh
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A cooking school inside an old Amman house where visitors learn Jordanian cooking from neighborhood women, then share the meal together on a rooftop with a view. One of Amman's most beloved cultural experiences.
LocationJabal Al-Weibdeh
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A popular Iraqi restaurant known for its grills, Iraqi-style kebab and fresh samoon bread, offering reasonable prices in a simple, lively setting.
LocationDowntown
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A well-known Jordanian shawarma chain famed for its saj-bread wraps and homemade garlic sauce — a quick, beloved choice in West Amman.
LocationAl-Madina Al-Munawara Street
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A simple, popular eatery famed for its tomato-fried eggs (qalayet bandora), kofta with tahini and fatteh, serving Jordanian home cooking at low prices.
LocationDowntown
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A large Levantine sweets hall offering a wide selection of baklava, knafeh and maamoul, with seating areas to enjoy sweets on the spot.
LocationAbdullah Ghosheh Street
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A small independent sidewalk cafe serving locally roasted specialty coffee brewed by hand-pour methods — a destination for Amman's serious coffee lovers.
LocationJabal Al-Weibdeh
ExploreAmman is one of the safest and most welcoming capitals in the Middle East. From Roman ruins and the Citadel to the cafés of Rainbow Street and the spice markets of downtown, every corner tells a story of hospitality.
7,000+
Years of history
99
Curated activities
24/7
Warm hospitality
01
Local guide
On-the-ground experience in Amman, with accurate timing for every site.
02
Chinese-friendly support
We chat on WeChat, LINE and WhatsApp, with information in Chinese.
03
Flexible itineraries
We adapt the plan to your time, budget and interests.
04
Authentic experiences
Dabke, mansaf and mosaic workshops, plus real Jordanian family hospitality.
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安曼必做的99件事
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