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Yes, all travelers must complete the “Declaration Form” on the Gateway2Jordan platform before departure to generate a required QR code. As of late 2025, airlines will check this code at check-in or the boarding gate in Europe. The process is free and digital—avoid scam sites asking for payment to fill this out for you. Complete it 24-48 hours before your flight to ensure you breeze through immigration upon arrival at Queen Alia International Airport.

No, the Jordan Pass prices remain stable at 70, 75, or 80 JOD (approx. €95-110) depending on how many days you want in Petra. Despite global inflation, the Ministry of Tourism has kept these rates to encourage visitor numbers. Buying this pass online before arrival is still the single best financial decision you can make—it waives the 40 JOD (€55) visa fee and includes your 50 JOD (€68) Petra entry, saving you over €25 immediately.

Absolutely, it is virtually mandatory for saving money. The pass costs 70 JOD (approx €95) for the basic version, which covers your entry visa (normally 40 JOD) and a one-day ticket to Petra (normally 50 JOD). Without the pass, you pay 90 JOD (€120) for just those two items, meaning the pass saves you €25 instantly, plus it includes free entry to Wadi Rum (5 JOD) and Jerash (10 JOD). You must purchase it online and download it to your phone before you arrive at immigration to get the visa fee waived.

You need Jordanian Dinar (JOD) for almost all daily transactions. While some large hotels or tour operators might accept Euros, the exchange rate offered will be terrible (often 1:1 vs the real 0.71 rate). Cash is king in Jordan—street food, smaller souk shops, and taxis require Dinar. Withdraw cash from ATMs (Arab Bank or Housing Bank usually work well with European cards) rather than exchanging cash at the airport where rates are poor.

Yes, driving is the best way to see the country, but you need confidence and defensive driving skills. The main Desert Highway and King’s Highway are paved but can have potholes, speed bumps without warning, and erratic local drivers. Renting a car costs about €35-50 per day. Avoid driving at night due to poor lighting and wandering camels or goats on the roads. Google Maps works well, but always download offline maps as signal drops in the wadis.

Yes, you typically need an adapter. Jordan uses a mix of plug types, including the British three-pin (Type G) and standard European two-pin (Type C/F). While many newer hotels have multi-sockets that fit European plugs, smaller guesthouses and desert camps often only have the British style. Bring a Type G adapter (UK style) to be safe, or a universal travel adapter to cover all bases.

Yes, the Dead Sea is much warmer than Amman in winter due to its low elevation. While Amman might be 10-14°C in December, the Dead Sea often hovers around 20-23°C with water temperatures roughly the same. It’s pleasant for floating, though the air can feel brisk when you get out. Pack a warm hoodie for after your dip, and remember that swimming pools at resorts might be chilly unless they are heated.

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