« In Amman, there's something special, honestly. Unless you're just here to look at the amphitheater and try to find some corn or shawarma to snack on. But it's definitely worth driving around the outskirts. The views along the way are stunning. You’ll want to stop every 500 meters to take photos.
People are super friendly, really welcoming. I arrived in Amman at 2 AM and drove around looking for hotels – Google Maps gave me some wild detours. At one intersection, there was a street lamp by some sort of park. Some musicians were either watching TV or playing cards. At first, I thought they might be having a drink or something. But then I remembered – I’m in Jordan. I decided to ask them for directions since no one else was around. I couldn’t have imagined such friendliness.
For me, the car situation was a bit tricky - we ended up in one neighborhood that was quite expensive and missing some minor details. Meanwhile, one guy went to look for me while I was parking. "He took charge of the situation." »
We planned our trip carefully, and we managed to get there and back for just 14 dinars, using the JETT bus company. But it turned out that getting tickets on the spot isn’t that easy; it’s better to buy them in advance at the office in Amman. In the end, after considering all taxi options, we chose a nice guy named Sami. He treated us to coffee, drove us around the city, showed us the main attractions, and even introduced us to some local sweets at his favorite spots. On the way back, he shared stories about his five sons, played some Jordanian music, and took us back safely.
To truly appreciate the city, you need at least a few days, not just six hours. But those few emotions we collected in such a short time will stay with us forever.
Overall, don’t miss out on Amman if you happen to be in Jordan; it’s truly delightful! 🌟 »
« 😋 I just can't get enough of these fruity cocktails! 🍸🍹🍸 If you're ever in the area, you absolutely have to come try this bliss 🍹🍸. It’s a mix of fresh flavors that just hits the spot - especially the guava and so many more! Cheers! 🥂 »
« Amman feels like an enormous marketplace. The hustle and bustle of people all around, the familiar Arabic chaos on the streets, spontaneous markets, and the constant movement on the roads is quite something. A visit to the Citadel is a must, where you can see historical postcards from different eras and enjoy the view of the endless Amman. From the national cuisine, I recommend trying "awzee" - rice with lamb, served with a rich sauce. It sounds unusual, but it's quite an intriguing taste, flavorful and, strangely enough, not too greasy. 🍽️✨ »
« Amman feels like an enormous marketplace. The hustle and bustle of people all around, the familiar Arabic chaos on the streets, spontaneous markets, and the constant movement on the roads is quite something. A visit to the Citadel is a must, where you can see historical postcards from different eras and enjoy the view of the endless Amman. From the national cuisine, I recommend trying "awzee" - rice with lamb, served with a rich sauce. It sounds unusual, but it's quite an intriguing taste, flavorful and, strangely enough, not too greasy. 🍽️✨ »
« Amman feels like an enormous marketplace. The hustle and bustle of people all around, the familiar Arabic chaos on the streets, spontaneous markets, and the constant movement on the roads is quite something. A visit to the Citadel is a must, where you can see historical postcards from different eras and enjoy the view of the endless Amman. From the national cuisine, I recommend trying "awzee" - rice with lamb, served with a rich sauce. It sounds unusual, but it's quite an intriguing taste, flavorful and, strangely enough, not too greasy. 🍽️✨ »
« In this cave, it's really important to navigate very carefully, or you might get stuck. If you venture deeper inside, there’s such a mist that breathing becomes heavy. Overall, it's a unique natural wonder! 🌌 »
« - The table of Jordan, a million-year-old artifact, is not something that will be permanently etched in your memory, but seeing it once is worth it. »
« Born in Amman. A view from the citadel. 3 million people live in this city. And it’s not hot here, just 26 - 30 degrees. Interestingly, the medical field is very advanced here. The quality is like in Israel or the USA, but the prices are ten times lower. »
People are super friendly, really welcoming. I arrived in Amman at 2 AM and drove around looking for hotels – Google Maps gave me some wild detours. At one intersection, there was a street lamp by some sort of park. Some musicians were either watching TV or playing cards. At first, I thought they might be having a drink or something. But then I remembered – I’m in Jordan. I decided to ask them for directions since no one else was around. I couldn’t have imagined such friendliness.
For me, the car situation was a bit tricky - we ended up in one neighborhood that was quite expensive and missing some minor details. Meanwhile, one guy went to look for me while I was parking. "He took charge of the situation." »
We planned our trip carefully, and we managed to get there and back for just 14 dinars, using the JETT bus company. But it turned out that getting tickets on the spot isn’t that easy; it’s better to buy them in advance at the office in Amman. In the end, after considering all taxi options, we chose a nice guy named Sami. He treated us to coffee, drove us around the city, showed us the main attractions, and even introduced us to some local sweets at his favorite spots. On the way back, he shared stories about his five sons, played some Jordanian music, and took us back safely.
To truly appreciate the city, you need at least a few days, not just six hours. But those few emotions we collected in such a short time will stay with us forever.
Overall, don’t miss out on Amman if you happen to be in Jordan; it’s truly delightful! 🌟 »