Discover the best attractions and experiences Northern Highlands has to offer
Explore ancient fortifications and Roman ruins that punctuate the Northern Highlands of Jordan.
A well-preserved 12th-century fortress perched above the valleys, offering commanding views and Crusader-era architecture.
One of the best-preserved Roman cities, where colonnaded streets, theatres, and temples rise from the green hills.
Ruined hillside city with theatres, baths, and expansive views across the Golan Heights and Sea of Galilee.
Regional museums showcase northern Jordan's past.
Artifacts from Jerash's ancient city tell the story of Roman and Byzantine life in the north.
A collection of finds from around Irbid, illustrating daily life and crafts through the ages.
Sacred sites and early-church remnants in the area.
Part of Jerash's grand Roman ruins, dedicated to Artemis and still impressive as a religious landmark.
Remnants of early Christian worship perched along the Umm Qais hillside.
Protected landscapes and nature reserves.
Ancient oaks and pines weave through forest trails with panoramic upland views.
A dramatic canyon landscape offering adventurous bedrock trails and river canyons.
Quaint towns and neighborhood corners to stroll.
Old-town lanes, Roman heritage corners, and local shops in a relaxed northern setting.
Bustling market streets, cafes, and a lively student vibe in Jordan's north.
Hilltop town with traditional houses, terraces, and nearby farms.
Budget-friendly ways to experience the region.
Take in rural scenery and ancient masonry from outside the official site.
Watch the sun dip behind the hills for sweeping views toward the Sea of Galilee.
Meander along forested hills and quiet villages away from the crowds.
Taste northern Jordan's classic dishes.
The national lamb-and-rice dish, served in generous portions at guesthouses and restaurants.
A layer of cheese and crispy pastry soaked in sweet syrup, a beloved dessert in the north.
A fragrant upside-down rice dish with vegetables and meat, a staple at family tables.
Evenings in local cafes and cultural venues.
Casual spots for tea, coffee and local music, a staple of the north.
Seasonal performances, small venues and open-air events.
Cultural events and venues.
A renowned summer festival with music, dance and theatre set against ancient ruins.
Community stages host plays and live music in the north.
Active pursuits in the outdoors.
Forest trails with panoramic viewpoints and wildlife.
Undulating routes through pine-covered hills for a day of cycling.
Hidden corners and less-visited spots.
Rugged paths around the ruins offering quiet viewpoints above the Sea of Galilee.
Remote stone houses and olive groves with a slower pace and inviting locals.