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Fast, secure visa processing for exploring Petra, Wadi Rum, the Dead Sea, and ancient Nabatean treasures

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How to Get Your Jordan Visa

Simple 4-step process — most applications approved within 2-3 business days

1

Complete the online application

Fill out our streamlined application form with your personal details, travel plans, and intended itinerary. Our intelligent validation system guides you through each section, checking for common errors and ensuring your application meets Jordan's visa requirements.

2

Upload your documents

Submit your passport scan (bio page clearly visible), a recent passport-sized photograph, and proof of accommodation. Our visa specialists review every document against Jordanian Immigration standards before submission, significantly reducing the risk of rejection or delays.

3

We submit to Jordan Immigration

Your verified application is transmitted directly to Jordan's official visa portal. We monitor processing status in real-time and proactively communicate any updates, requests for additional documentation, or status changes via email and SMS.

4

Receive your visa by email

Your approved Jordan visa arrives as a PDF document. Print it clearly on A4 paper and present it at Jordanian immigration along with your passport. Ahlan wa sahlan — welcome to the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan!

Traveler using laptop to apply for Jordan visa while planning trip to Petra

Visa types needed for Jordan

Available visa products
  • Jordan Pass - 1 year, Single entry Most Popular

Jordan Pass - 1 year, Single entry

The Jordan Travel Pass provides access to Petra, the Dead Sea, Wadi Rum desert, and ancient history. Valid for 1 Year with single entry, this visa allows stays up to 14 days. Perfect for tourism with included attractions.

Applicants must submit the following documents:

  • šŸ›‚ Passport: Valid for at least 6 months with blank pages
  • šŸ“ø Digital Photo: Recent passport-style photograph
  • āœˆļø Travel Details: Confirmed travel itinerary
  • šŸØ Accommodation: Hotel or host booking
  • šŸ’³ Payment: Credit or debit card for fee
Important to know
  • Maximum stay: 14 days per visit
  • Print visa for presentation at immigration
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Jordan Visa Requirements & Entry Information

Tourist Visa

Up to 30 days

Single or multiple entry for tourism and leisure

Business Visa

Up to 30 days

For commercial activities and business meetings

Visa on Arrival

Up to 30 days

Available at major entry points for eligible nationalities

Transit Visa

Up to 48 hours

For connecting through Queen Alia Airport

Essential Requirements

  • šŸ“˜Passport valid 6+ months with 2 blank pages
  • šŸ“·Passport photo 35x45mm, white background
  • šŸØHotel booking or accommodation confirmation
  • āœˆļøReturn flight or onward travel itinerary
  • šŸ’°Proof of sufficient funds for your stay
  • šŸ„Travel insurance recommended for all visitors

Tourist & Visa on Arrival Options

Jordan welcomes visitors from around the world with a straightforward visa system designed to facilitate tourism to its UNESCO World Heritage sites and natural wonders. The country offers flexible entry options including visa on arrival and advance visa applications. Tourist Visa — Single Entry The standard Jordan tourist visa allows a single entry with stays up to 30 days — perfect for exploring Petra, floating in the Dead Sea, camping in Wadi Rum, and discovering the Roman ruins of Jerash. This visa type suits most leisure travelers visiting Jordan for the first time. You can engage in tourism activities, visit archaeological sites, and experience Bedouin hospitality. Tourist Visa — Multiple Entry For travelers planning multiple visits or combining Jordan with nearby destinations like Israel or Egypt, Jordan offers multiple-entry tourist visas valid for 30 days per stay. This is ideal for travelers exploring the broader Middle East region or those with business and tourism combined itineraries. Visa on Arrival Convenience Most nationalities can obtain a visa upon arrival at Queen Alia International Airport and other major entry points. The process is straightforward — present your passport, pay the fee (approximately 40 JOD), and receive your visa stamp. However, applying in advance eliminates wait times and provides peace of mind.
The iconic Treasury facade at Petra carved into rose-red sandstone cliffs in Jordan
Petra — Jordan's Rose City and one of the New Seven Wonders of the World

Business & Special Purpose Visas

Business Visa The Jordan business visa caters to professionals conducting commercial activities within the Hashemite Kingdom. This includes attending business meetings, trade fairs, and conferences; exploring investment opportunities in Jordan's growing economy; establishing trade contacts with Jordanian companies; conducting market research; and negotiating contracts. Business visas allow stays up to 30 days and can be issued for single or multiple entries. Required documentation includes an invitation letter from a Jordanian company, your company's registration documents, and a detailed business itinerary. Jordan Pass Benefits The Jordan Pass is a must for tourists — it includes your visa fee (for stays of 3+ nights) plus entry to over 40 attractions including Petra, Jerash, Wadi Rum, and museums. Purchasing the Jordan Pass before arrival can save significant money and streamline your experience. Three tiers are available: Jordan Wanderer (1-day Petra), Jordan Explorer (2-day Petra), and Jordan Expert (3-day Petra). Transit Visa For travelers connecting through Queen Alia International Airport en route to other destinations, Jordan offers a transit visa allowing stays up to 48 hours. This is ideal for passengers who want to exit the airport during long layovers to visit nearby attractions or rest at a hotel before continuing their journey.
Dramatic sandstone formations and desert landscape of Wadi Rum at sunset
Wadi Rum — The Valley of the Moon where Lawrence of Arabia was filmed

Entry Requirements

Essential Requirements All Jordan visa applicants must meet these fundamental requirements: • Passport validity: Minimum 6 months beyond your intended arrival date with at least two blank pages for entry stamps • Photograph: Recent passport-sized photo (35x45mm) with white background, taken within the last 6 months • Accommodation proof: Hotel booking confirmation or invitation letter if staying with friends/family • Travel itinerary: Flight bookings showing entry and exit from Jordan • Sufficient funds: Evidence of financial means to support your stay (bank statements or credit cards recommended) • Travel insurance: While not mandatory, comprehensive travel insurance is strongly recommended Visa-Free & Special Arrangements Citizens of several countries enjoy visa-free access to Jordan. Nationals of Egypt, Bahrain, Kuwait, Lebanon, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and UAE can enter without a visa for various durations. Citizens of EU countries, USA, UK, Australia, Canada, and many other nations are eligible for visa on arrival or can apply in advance for added convenience.
Person floating effortlessly in the turquoise waters of the Dead Sea in Jordan
The Dead Sea — Earth's lowest point and natural spa experience

Entry Points & Processing

Entry Points & Immigration Jordan visas and visa on arrival are valid at all official entry points including: • Airports: Queen Alia International Airport (AMM) in Amman, King Hussein International Airport (AQJ) in Aqaba • Land borders: Allenby/King Hussein Bridge (from Israel/West Bank — visa on arrival NOT available here), Sheikh Hussein/Jordan River Crossing (Northern border with Israel), Wadi Araba/Yitzhak Rabin Crossing (Southern border near Eilat/Aqaba) • Seaports: Aqaba port receives ferries from Nuweiba, Egypt Processing Times & Application Timing Visa on arrival is processed immediately (typically 15-30 minutes depending on queue). For advance visa applications, standard processing takes 2-3 business days. We recommend applying at least 1-2 weeks before your intended travel date to allow buffer time for any additional documentation requests. Aqaba Special Economic Zone Travelers entering Jordan exclusively through Aqaba (ASEZA zone) by air or sea receive a free visa allowing stays up to 30 days — provided they remain within the Aqaba region. This is perfect for beach holidays, diving trips, or day excursions to Wadi Rum and Petra.
Panoramic view of Amman cityscape with the Citadel and Roman Theatre visible
Amman — Jordan's vibrant capital blending ancient history with modern life

Why Choose DoVisa?

See the difference between applying yourself vs using our expert service

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Application reviewExpert review before submissionāœ—No expert checkāœ“100% reviewed by experts
Document validationCheck documents meet requirementsāœ—Risk of rejectionāœ“Pre-checked for errors
Customer supportHelp when you have questionsāœ—Government offices onlyāœ“24/7 dedicated support
Form guidanceAssistance filling out formsāœ—Complex forms aloneāœ“Step-by-step guidance
Status trackingKnow where your application isāœ—Manual checkingāœ“Real-time updates
Refund if deniedProtection if visa is rejectedāœ—No refund possibleāœ“Money-back guarantee

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Certified Customer Reviews

Travelers to Jordan rated this product 4.7 out of 5 based on 12 reviews.

4.7/ 5
Based on 12 verified reviews

Filter by rating

Sarah M.Jan 15, 2026

"Got my Jordan visa approved in just 2 days! The process was incredibly smooth. Petra was absolutely magical and worth every moment of planning."

David K.Jan 9, 2026

"Excellent service from start to finish. The team helped me understand the Jordan Pass options which saved me money at all the attractions."

Anna P.Dec 28, 2025

"Applied online and received approval quickly. Immigration at Queen Alia was smooth with my printed visa. Wadi Rum camping was unforgettable!"

James T.Dec 19, 2025

"Business trip to Amman went perfectly. DoVisa processed everything efficiently and their support team answered my questions about document requirements."

Maria L.Dec 5, 2025

"Family trip to Jordan was amazing! DoVisa handled all four of our visa applications together. The Dead Sea was incredible for the kids."

Robert H.Nov 22, 2025

"Good service overall. Processing took about 3 days which was within expectations. The Treasury at Petra exceeded all expectations!"

Emma C.Oct 30, 2025

"Combined Jordan and Egypt trip was seamless. DoVisa handled both visas efficiently. Highly recommend for Middle East travel!"

Chris B.Oct 15, 2025

"Fast processing and excellent communication throughout. The visa was approved before I even finished booking my hotels!"

Linda W.Sep 28, 2025

"Straightforward application process. Had a question about the Jordan Pass and support responded within hours. Great experience."

Michael F.Aug 14, 2025

"Third time using DoVisa for different countries. Always reliable service. Jordan was spectacular - Jerash ruins were a highlight!"

Jennifer S.Jun 20, 2025

"Nervous about my first solo trip to the Middle East but DoVisa made the visa part easy. Jordan is so welcoming and safe!"

Thomas R.Apr 12, 2025

"Efficient service. The document checklist was helpful in preparing everything needed. Smooth entry at the border from Israel."

Jordan Visa FAQs

What types of visas are available for Jordan?
Jordan offers several visa categories to accommodate different travel purposes. Single-entry tourist visa allows stays up to 30 days for holidays, sightseeing, and visiting ancient sites like Petra and Jerash. Multiple-entry tourist visa provides flexibility for travelers needing to enter Jordan multiple times within the visa validity period. Business visa caters to commercial activities including meetings, conferences, and trade exploration. Transit visa permits stays up to 48 hours for travelers connecting through Queen Alia International Airport. Visa on arrival is available for most nationalities at major entry points. The right visa depends on your travel purpose, duration, and nationality.
What is the Jordan Pass and should I get one?
The Jordan Pass is a tourism package that bundles your visa fee with entry to over 40 attractions across Jordan. Who should get it: Any tourist staying 3+ consecutive nights in Jordan and planning to visit Petra — the pass pays for itself with Petra entry alone (normally 50 JOD). What's included: Visa fee (40 JOD value), Petra entry, Jerash, Wadi Rum, museums, castles, and nature reserves. Three tiers: Jordan Wanderer (70 JOD, 1-day Petra), Jordan Explorer (75 JOD, 2-day Petra), Jordan Expert (80 JOD, 3-day Petra). How it works: Purchase online before arrival, show the QR code at immigration (passport gets stamped), then use it at attractions. Important: You must stay at least 3 consecutive nights for the visa waiver to apply; otherwise you'll still pay the visa fee separately.
Who needs a visa to visit Jordan?
Most international visitors require a visa to enter Jordan, with some exceptions. Visa required: Citizens of most countries worldwide need either a visa on arrival, advance visa, or embassy-issued visa before travel. Visa-free entry: Citizens of Egypt, Bahrain, Kuwait, Lebanon, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and UAE can enter without a visa for various durations. Visa on arrival: Nationals of USA, UK, EU countries, Australia, Canada, Japan, South Korea, and many others can obtain a visa upon arrival at airports and most land borders (fee approximately 40 JOD). Advance visa recommended: While not required for many nationalities, applying in advance saves time at immigration. Not available at all borders: Visa on arrival is NOT available at King Hussein/Allenby Bridge crossing — you must have a visa in advance.
What documents do I need for a Jordan visa application?
Essential documents for all applications: Passport valid for at least 6 months beyond arrival with minimum two blank pages; recent passport-sized photograph (35x45mm, white background, taken within 6 months); completed application form with accurate travel details. Additional requirements: Tourist visa: Proof of accommodation (hotel bookings or invitation letter), round-trip flight itinerary. Business visa: Invitation letter from a Jordanian company on letterhead, employer support letter, company registration documents. All applicants: May be asked for proof of sufficient funds (approximately $100/day of stay). Documents should be clear, legible scans in PDF or JPEG format.
How long can I stay in Jordan with a tourist visa?
A standard Jordan tourist visa (single or multiple entry) allows stays of up to 30 days per entry. Registration requirement: If staying longer than 30 days, you must register with the local police within the first 30 days or face overstay penalties. Extensions: It's possible to extend your stay at a police station in any major city. Extensions are typically granted for an additional 60 days (total 90 days) and require documentation and fees. Overstaying: Results in fines of approximately 1.5 JOD per day of overstay, payable upon departure. Exit and re-entry: You can exit and re-enter to reset your 30-day period, but this is more expensive than simply extending.
Can I extend my Jordan visa once I arrive?
Yes, Jordan tourist visas can be extended for an additional 60 days beyond your initial 30-day stay (total 90 days). Where to apply: Any police station in Jordan — the process is relatively straightforward in Amman, Aqaba, and other major cities. Requirements: Valid passport, completed application form, passport photographs, proof of accommodation for extended stay, and the extension fee (nominal). Process: Applications are typically processed within 1-2 hours to a few days depending on location. Important: Apply before your initial 30 days expire to avoid overstay fines. Long-term stays: For stays beyond 90 days, you may need to apply for a residency permit or exit and re-enter the country.
Can I work in Jordan with a tourist visa?
No, Jordan tourist visas do not permit employment. Tourist visas are strictly for leisure activities, sightseeing, visiting archaeological sites, desert camping, and visiting friends and family. Business visas allow commercial activities like meetings, conferences, and market research, but not paid employment or receiving salary from a Jordanian entity. Legal employment requires a Jordan Work Permit, which involves: employer sponsorship by a registered Jordanian company; Ministry of Labour approval; security clearance; and various documentation. The process must be initiated before entering Jordan for work purposes. Penalties: Working illegally risks fines, deportation, and future visa bans.
Do I need to print my Jordan visa?
Yes, if you've applied for an advance visa, you should print a clear copy on A4 paper. While some immigration officers may accept digital versions on mobile devices, a printed copy is strongly recommended. Print requirements: Use good quality paper; ensure all text and any barcodes are clearly legible; print in color if possible. At immigration: Present your printed visa along with your passport. Officers will verify the information and stamp your passport with the entry date. Keep copies: Carry your printed visa throughout your trip as you may need to show it at hotels during registration. For visa on arrival: No prior printing is needed as the visa stamp is applied directly to your passport at the entry point.
How long does Jordan visa processing take?
Jordan visa processing typically takes 2-3 business days for advance applications, with many receiving decisions within 48 hours. Visa on arrival: Processed immediately at the entry point (typically 15-30 minutes depending on queue length) for eligible nationalities. Processing times can vary based on: Peak seasons (spring and autumn tourist seasons) may experience slightly longer processing; Application completeness significantly impacts speed — applications with clear documents and accurate information process faster; Business visas may take longer due to additional verification. Recommendations: Apply at least 1-2 weeks before travel; ensure all documents meet requirements; respond promptly to any information requests.
What happens if my Jordan visa application is rejected?
Jordan visa rejections are uncommon but can occur. Common rejection reasons: Incomplete or unclear documentation; passport validity issues; photos not meeting specifications; previous immigration violations; missing proof of accommodation or return travel; insufficient financial evidence. If rejected: You'll receive notification stating the application was unsuccessful. You can reapply immediately with improved documentation addressing potential issues. Prevention: Ensure documents are complete and clear before submission; verify passport validity requirements; provide comprehensive travel plans including accommodation and return flights; include proof of funds. DoVisa guarantee: If rejection results from our processing error, we provide a full refund of service fees and complimentary reapplication assistance.
What is the best time to visit Jordan?
Jordan offers excellent travel experiences year-round, but timing significantly impacts your comfort. March-May (Spring): The best time for most travelers. Pleasant temperatures of 20-28C (68-82F) ideal for exploring Petra, hiking in nature reserves, and desert camping. Wildflowers bloom in the countryside. September-November (Autumn): Equally excellent with comfortable temperatures returning after summer. Great for all activities. June-August (Summer): Very hot, especially in Wadi Rum, Petra, and the Jordan Valley where temperatures exceed 35C (95F). Better for Dead Sea and Aqaba beach destinations where you can cool off in water. December-February (Winter): Cooler temperatures, occasional rain, and even snow in Amman and highland areas. Petra can be cold but less crowded. Best months overall: April-May and September-October offer perfect weather, moderate crowds, and reasonable prices.
Is Jordan safe for tourists?
Jordan is generally very safe for tourists and is considered one of the safest countries in the Middle East. Safe areas: All major tourist destinations including Amman, Petra, Wadi Rum, Dead Sea, Aqaba, Jerash, and Madaba have excellent security and are regularly visited by millions of tourists annually. Areas with advisories: The border areas near Syria and Iraq have travel warnings from some governments; avoid these regions. Practical advice: Use registered tour operators and guides; follow local advice; avoid political gatherings; keep valuables secure; dress modestly especially at religious sites; Jordanian hospitality is legendary — locals are very welcoming to visitors. Health considerations: Drink bottled water; sun protection is essential; travel insurance recommended.
What currency should I bring to Jordan?
Jordan's official currency is the Jordanian Dinar (JOD), one of the world's strongest currencies. Cash recommendations: Bring US Dollars or Euros for exchange — they offer good rates. Jordanian Dinars are essential for small purchases, tips, local transportation, and many tourist sites. Exchange at banks, official exchange offices, or hotel desks. ATMs: Widely available in cities and tourist areas. International cards (Visa, Mastercard) generally work; notify your bank of travel plans. Card acceptance: Major credit/debit cards accepted at larger hotels, restaurants, and shops in tourist areas. Many smaller establishments and markets are cash-only. Tipping culture: Tipping is appreciated in Jordan. Carry small notes for service staff, guides, and drivers. Budget: Jordan is moderately priced; expect $50-150 USD per day depending on travel style.
Can I cross from Jordan to Israel or vice versa?
Yes, Jordan has three border crossings with Israel, though each has different rules. King Hussein/Allenby Bridge: Main crossing between Amman and Jerusalem/West Bank. Important: Visa on arrival is NOT available here — you must have a visa in advance. Israeli stamps are not given (separate paper). Sheikh Hussein/Jordan River: Northern crossing near Beit She'an. Visa on arrival available on the Jordan side. More convenient for travelers from northern Israel/Galilee. Wadi Araba/Yitzhak Rabin: Southern crossing between Eilat and Aqaba. Visa on arrival available. Most convenient for Aqaba visitors. Tips: Allow several hours for border crossing; have all documentation ready; crossings close on Shabbat/Israeli holidays; the Jordan Pass visa waiver does not work at Allenby Bridge.
Can I combine a Jordan trip with visits to other countries?
Yes, Jordan is an excellent hub for multi-country Middle East travel. Popular combinations: Israel (multiple land crossings available), Egypt (ferry from Aqaba to Nuweiba, or flights), Dubai and UAE (frequent flights), Saudi Arabia (land border now open to tourists), and Lebanon (flights to Beirut). Visa considerations: Each country requires its own visa — a Jordan visa does not provide access to other countries. Apply separately for each destination. Israel entry: Israeli stamps are now given on separate paper, not in your passport, which avoids issues with countries that don't recognize Israel. Egypt connection: Ferry from Aqaba to Nuweiba takes about 1-3 hours; you'll need an Egypt visa. Multi-country passes: No combined regional visa exists, but travel is easy between these connected destinations.
Do children need their own Jordan visa?
Yes, every traveler including infants requires their own Jordan visa. There are no family visas or provisions for children traveling on parents' documents. Requirements for children: Valid passport in child's own name with 6+ months validity; passport-sized photograph meeting same specifications as adults; completed application with child's details. Application process: Parents typically apply for children's visas simultaneously with their own through the same application process. Each child's visa is processed and issued separately. Fees: Children pay the same visa fees as adults — there are no reduced rates for minors. Jordan Pass: Children under 12 get free entry to most attractions but still need a visa if staying less than 3 nights. Tip: Apply for all family members together to ensure visas are processed at the same pace.
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