Faq

Frequent Asked Questions

Why combine Egypt and Jordan in one tour?

Egypt and Jordan complement each other with their
Iconic historical sites: Pyramids, Petra, temples, tombs
Cultural richness: Ancient civilizations and Biblical landmarks
Desert beauty: Wadi Rum, Sinai, and the Nile River
Two wonderful countries combined into one seamless and well-connected itinerary.

Do I need separate visas for Egypt and Jordan?

Yes, they have separate visas:
Egypt: An eVisa is online or visa-on-arrival for many nationalities
Jordan: Visa on arrival or the Jordan Pass, which covers the visa and entry fees to sites (such as Petra)
We will guide you on exactly what you require based on your passport.

Is it safe to travel to Egypt and Jordan?

Yes, they are both safe for tourists, especially when on a guided tour. Tourism in both countries is well established, and security is tight at major sites and airports. Throughout, you will be traveling with experienced guides and vetted partners.

What should I pack for an Egypt–Jordan tour?

Light, breathable clothes (modest wherever required)
Comfortable walking shoes
Sunglasses, hat, and sunscreen
Swimsuits for the Dead Sea and hotel pools
Light jacket for chilly desert nights or winter months

What are the top attractions in Egypt and Jordan?

In Egypt:
Pyramids of Giza & the Sphinx, Egyptian Museum in Cairo, Nile River Cruise (From Luxor to Aswan), Valley of the Kings & Karnak Temple, Abu Simbel (optional)

In Jordan:
Petra (UNESCO World Heritage Site), Wadi Rum desert adventure, Dead Sea float, Amman City Tour, Mount Nebo & Madaba mosaics

Are tours suitable for families or older travelers?

Yes! Egypt and Jordan tours are family and senior-friendly, with possibilities for private tours, slow-paced options and accessible accommodation. Some desert/hiking activities can be adapted and removed, depending on your needs.

Can I visit religious or biblical sites during the tour?

Of course. Both Egypt and Jordan are rich in religious heritage:
Egypt: Mt. Sinai, Coptic Cairo, historical mosques
Jordan: Mt. Nebo (where Moses saw the Promised Land), the Baptism Site of Jesus on the Jordan River, and Madaba for its ancient mosaics
Tours can be adjusted according to a much more Christian, Islamic, or general angle on heritage.

What is a Nile River cruise, and is it worth it?

A Nile cruise refers to a floating hotel trip lasting from three to five days between Luxor and Aswan, with daily stops at ancient temples (Karnak, Edfu, Kom Ombo, etc.). It is certainly among the highlights of an Egypt visit, offering an extremely relaxing and lovely way of touring Upper Egypt.