Trip To Jerash From Amman, Half Day Trip From Amman

Tour name : Trip To Jerash From Amman, Half Day Trip
Departure: Every Day
Length : 4 hours
Type: Private Day Tour
Guide : English speaking tour guide
Price: Start From 75 $
Tour itinerary :
Day trip to jerash from Amman

pick up from your hotel in Amman Hotel, then drive 48 km to the north to arrive Jerash,located 48 kilometers north of Amman & is considered one of the largest and most well-preserved sites of Roman architecture in the world outside Italy
It is often called Pompey of the East.
Visit Hadrian s Arch, built in 130 AD to honor the visit of Emperor Hadrian. Pass the Hippodrome offering space for 15,000spectators, the impressing Forum, continue to the Temple of Artemis, which columns are 12 meters high and each drum weights 20-40 tons. Other highlights are the Colonnaded Street and the Nymphaeum. Return transfer to Amman hotel.

What is included in our day trip to jerash from Amman :
Pick up service from your hotel in Amman and return
Transfer by a private a/c vehicle
English speaking driver
English speaking local guide in Jerash
Mineral Water on board vehicle
Entrance fees to mentioned sites in the tour itinerary.
All the trip service charges and taxes

What is excluded in our day trip to jerash from Amman :
Any extra meal & beverage during meals
Tipping

Jerash Tour Highlights:
- The Temple of Artemis
- The Colonnaded Street
- The Nymphaeum

 Jerash City
Jerash, the Gerasa of Antiquity, is the capital and largest city of Jerash Governorate , which is situated in the north of Jordan, 48 kilometres (30 mi) north of the capital Amman towards Syria.
Jerash is considered one of the largest and most well-preserved sites of Roman architecture in the world outside Italy.
It is often called Pompey of the East.
Initially built by Alexander the Great, the town started to prosper after the Roman conquest, and was one of the Decapolis cities in
northern Jordan
When Pompey seized Syria and Palestine from the Greeks in 63 BC Rome obtained a wealthy and prosperous area. At that time
there were a number of cities scattered throughout Syria and Palestine who had become very important in international & regional
trade. Instead of suborning them to Roman rule, Rome allowed them to form a loose confederation that became known as the
Decapolis. This confederation became a client state of the Roman Empire