Discover a portal into time

This is placeholder text about the Jordan site. This body of text is to represent visual treatment and length of content needed. Wadi Rum is a protected area covering 720 square kilometers of dramatic desert wilderness in the south of Jordan. Huge mountains of sandstone and granite emerge, sheer-sided, from wide sandy valleys to reach heights of 1700 meters and more. Narrow canyons and fissures cut deep into the mountains and many conceal ancient rock drawings etched by the peoples of the desert over millennia. Bedouin tribes still live among the mountains of Rum and their large goat-hair tents are a special feature of the landscape. Check out visit Jordan website: https://international.visitjordan.com/Wheretogo/The-Baptism-Site

Mount Nebo is most known for being the site where Moses overlooked the Holy Land but did not enter it and where a church and a monastery were built to honor him. The book of Numbers (33:47) mentions that when the children of Israel moved from Almon Diblathaim they camped in the mountains of Abarim, before Nebo, and that the children of Reuben rebuilt the city (Numbers 32:38).

This site has long been identified as the same place from which tradition says Elijah ascended to Heaven. Elijah, one of the most famous prophets sent to the people to bring them back from paganism, lived during the time of the rule of King Ahab. Ahab and his wife oppressed Elijah, and when Elijah grew old, God inspired him to leave and settle in what is today Jordan. When he and his successor Elisha arrived at the River Jordan, Elijah struck it with his cloak and parted the waters of the river.

Wadi Rum is a protected area covering 720 square kilometers of dramatic desert wilderness in the south of Jordan. Huge mountains of sandstone and granite emerge, sheer-sided, from wide sandy valleys to reach heights of 1700 meters and more. Narrow canyons and fissures cut deep into the mountains and many conceal ancient rock drawings etched by the peoples of the desert over millennia. Bedouin tribes still live among the mountains of Rum and their large goat-hair tents are a special feature of the landscape.

This is placeholder text about the Jordan site. This body of text is to represent visual treatment and length of content needed. Wadi Rum is a protected area covering 720 square kilometers of dramatic desert wilderness in the south of Jordan. Huge mountains of sandstone and granite emerge, sheer-sided, from wide sandy valleys to reach heights of 1700 meters and more. Narrow canyons and fissures cut deep into the mountains and many conceal ancient rock drawings etched by the peoples of the desert over millennia. Bedouin tribes still live among the mountains of Rum and their large goat-hair tents are a special feature of the landscape.

This is placeholder text about the Jordan site. The Jordan Trail spans across the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, from Um Qais in the north to Aqaba and the Red Sea in the south, and serves as a national hiking trail. The trail offers more than 600 kilometers of trekking and takes around 40 days to complete. It connects various landscapes and provides awe-inspiring views of the country's rich historical and cultural heritage. During the journey, you will come across the north's rolling hills, rugged wadis and cliffs that overlook the Jordan Rift Valley, the Dead Sea's salty waters, Petra's rose-red rock formations, the dramatic sands and towering mountains of Wadi Rum, and the colorful corals of the Red Sea. Moreover, it is an expedition through Jordan's historical layers and a chance to engage with its people and their cultures, traditions, and cuisine.