Discover Amman

Located on the hill of Jabal al-Qal'a, the citadel brings together ruins from Roman, Byzantine and Umayyad times, including the Temple of Hercules and the Umayyad Palace, with sweeping views over the entire city.

Built in the 2nd century, the Roman Theater once held around 6,000 spectators and ranks among the best-preserved ancient theaters in the region, with acoustics still intact today right in the busy city center.

Rainbow Street in the historic district of Jabal Amman is considered the capital's creative and culinary center, with independent cafes, galleries and boutiques along restored buildings from Jordan's early royal era.

The bustling souks of downtown Amman offer spices, gold, textiles and fresh falafel stands, giving visitors an authentic glimpse into everyday Jordanian life beyond the main attractions.

Direct flights to Amman (Queen Alia Airport) run from several European cities, with a flight time from Zurich of about four to five hours. The airport lies about a 30-minute drive from the city center.

Located on the hill of Jabal al-Qal'a, the citadel brings together ruins from Roman, Byzantine and Umayyad times, including the Temple of Hercules and the Umayyad Palace, with sweeping views over the entire city.

Built in the 2nd century, the Roman Theater once held around 6,000 spectators and ranks among the best-preserved ancient theaters in the region, with acoustics still intact today right in the busy city center.

Rainbow Street in the historic district of Jabal Amman is considered the capital's creative and culinary center, with independent cafes, galleries and boutiques along restored buildings from Jordan's early royal era.