Duration: 2.5 hours
Highlights:
- Walk your way to the Siq with your guide.
- Spend time exploring the Treasury (Al Khazanah), taking photos, and preparing for further exploration.
- Proceed towards the Theatre, Royal Court, Colonnaded Street, Qasr al Bint, Paradesios, Great Temple, Roman shops, and Temenos Gate.
- The guided tour finishes at Qasr al Bint.
Your Private Local Guide will meet you at an agreed starting point near the gates to Petra for your 2 hour Private Tour.
Walk the 700 m along the Bab el Siq - passing the Obelisks Tomb until you reach the entrance to the Siq.
This 1200m natural gorge is an impressive experience and beautiful way to enter the city.
At the end of the Siq you will see the spectacular Treasury (El Khazneh).
The tour continues down the Street of Facades to the roman style Nabatean Theatre and then you will have a fabulous view of the Royal Tombs and continue down the Roman Street and the end of your tour.
You will then have free time to explore the city before leaving the site on your own.
A great introduction to this majestic city.
This is a 2 hour tour and can begin anytime.
The tour price includes the fees of your Private Local Guide only.
The Petra Visitors Centre is right at the entrance to the Petra site.
Prior to meeting for the tour I will contact you to confirm exact pick up details.
This is the ticket for the Private Tour only.
Clients will have to purchase their own Petra Entrance Tickets
(the guide will assist them with this)
Petra is an ancient city carved into the rose-red sandstone cliffs of southern Jordan. Known for its stunning rock-cut architecture and water conduit system, Petra is one of the New7Wonders of the World and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, offering a unique blend of history, culture, and natural beauty.
The Treasury is the most iconic monument in Petra, famous for its dramatic façade carved into the sandstone cliff. It is the centerpiece of the site and a must-see for all visitors.
Ad Deir is one of the largest monuments in Petra, carved into the sandstone cliffs. It is a stunning example of Nabatean architecture and offers panoramic views of the surrounding landscape.
The Siq is the dramatic entrance to Petra, a narrow gorge with towering cliffs that leads to the Treasury. The Siq is adorned with ancient Nabatean carvings and water channels.
The Royal Tombs are a series of elaborate tombs carved into the cliffs, believed to be the burial sites of Petra's elite. These tombs showcase the Nabateans' advanced architectural and artistic skills.
Little Petra is a smaller, less crowded site with its own impressive rock-cut facades and ancient ruins. It is believed to have been a suburb or trading outpost of Petra.
The national dish of Jordan, mansaf is a bedouin-style dish made with lamb cooked in a yogurt sauce, served with rice and pine nuts. It is traditionally eaten with hands and is a must-try for any visitor.
Deep-fried balls or patties made from ground chickpeas, herbs, and spices. Falafel is a popular street food and is often served in pita bread with vegetables and sauces.
A sweet, cheesy pastry soaked in sugar syrup and topped with crushed pistachios. Knafeh is a popular dessert in the Middle East and is a must-try for anyone with a sweet tooth.
These months offer pleasant weather with mild temperatures, making it ideal for exploring the archaeological site. The crowds are moderate, and the scenery is lush and vibrant.
Jordanian Dinar (JOD)
GMT+3 (EET - Eastern European Time)
230VV, 50HzHz
Petra is generally safe for tourists, with low crime rates and a welcoming atmosphere. However, as with any destination, it is important to be aware of your surroundings and take precautions to protect yourself and your belongings.
Amman, Aqaba
Local buses operate between Wadi Musa and the Petra Visitor Center, but schedules can be irregular.
Available • Apps: Uber, Careem
Car, Bike, Scooter
Wadi Rum is a stunning desert landscape known for its dramatic rock formations, ancient petroglyphs, and Bedouin culture. Visitors can explore the desert on foot, by jeep, or on camelback, and experience traditional Bedouin hospitality.
Aqaba is Jordan's only coastal city and a popular destination for diving, snorkeling, and beach relaxation. The city offers a variety of water sports, as well as a range of restaurants, cafes, and shops.
Little Petra is a smaller, less crowded site with its own impressive rock-cut facades and ancient ruins. It is believed to have been a suburb or trading outpost of Petra.
Price varies by option