Fly from
Budget
£138 - £306
Route
Depart
Return
Price
London LutonAmman Queen Alia Intl
LTN - AMM
LTNAMM
London Luton
Sun 10/11
Nonstop5h 30m
Amman Queen Alia Intl
Sun 1/12
Nonstop5h 45m
London GatwickAmman Queen Alia Intl
LGW - AMM
LGWAMM
London Gatwick
Sun 9/6
1 stop24h 20m
Amman Queen Alia Intl
Fri 21/6
1 stop9h 45m
London LutonAmman Queen Alia Intl
LTN - AMM
LTNAMM
London Luton
Thu 6/6
1 stop15h 30m
Amman Queen Alia Intl
Mon 10/6
1 stop23h 45m
London GatwickAmman Queen Alia Intl
LGW - AMM
LGWAMM
London Gatwick
Thu 30/5
1 stop13h 35m
Amman Queen Alia Intl
Fri 21/6
1 stop9h 45m
London GatwickAmman Queen Alia Intl
LGW - AMM
LGWAMM
London Gatwick
Thu 30/5
1 stop13h 35m
Amman Queen Alia Intl
Fri 7/6
2 stops24h 05m
London GatwickAmman Queen Alia Intl
LGW - AMM
LGWAMM
London Gatwick
Tue 2/7
1 stop13h 50m
Amman Queen Alia Intl
Tue 30/7
1 stop10h 25m
London StanstedAmman Queen Alia Intl
STN - AMM
STNAMM
London Stansted
Sat 21/9
1 stop13h 15m
Amman Queen Alia Intl
Sat 28/9
1 stop19h 20m
Currently, January is the cheapest month in which you can book a flight to Jordan (average of £275). Flying to Jordan in July will prove the most costly (average of £594). There are multiple factors that influence the price of a flight so comparing airlines, departure airports and times can help keep costs down.
January
£217
February
£250
March
£287
April
£385
May
£334
June
£376
July
£469
August
£466
September
£369
October
£401
November
£286
December
£323
AMM Temperature | 7 - 25 °C |
---|
If weather is an important factor for your trip to Jordan, use this chart to help with planning. For those seeking warmer temperatures, July is the ideal time of year to visit, when temperatures reach an average of 25.0 C. Travellers hoping to avoid the cold should look outside of January, when temperatures are typically at their lowest (around 7.0 C).
Crew
Boarding
Comfort
Overall
Food
Entertainment
Reviews
45 minute flight delay. Gate agent in Athens had poor communication skills which made the wait more stressful. Updates from Aegean via email were late.
Crew
Boarding
Comfort
Overall
Food
Entertainment
Reviews
45 minute flight delay. Gate agent in Athens had poor communication skills which made the wait more stressful. Updates from Aegean via email were late.
Crew
Boarding
Comfort
Overall
Food
Entertainment
Reviews
45 minute flight delay. Gate agent in Athens had poor communication skills which made the wait more stressful. Updates from Aegean via email were late.
Crew
Boarding
Comfort
Overall
Food
Entertainment
Reviews
45 minute flight delay. Gate agent in Athens had poor communication skills which made the wait more stressful. Updates from Aegean via email were late.
Crew
Boarding
Comfort
Overall
Food
Entertainment
Reviews
45 minute flight delay. Gate agent in Athens had poor communication skills which made the wait more stressful. Updates from Aegean via email were late.
Crew
Boarding
Comfort
Overall
Food
Entertainment
Reviews
45 minute flight delay. Gate agent in Athens had poor communication skills which made the wait more stressful. Updates from Aegean via email were late.
A progressive monarch, breathtaking scenery, ancient ruins and hospitable locals make this tiny country one of the most unforgettable destinations in the Middle East. Travellers on flights to Jordan will land in the capital, Amman. Home to more than a million people, the city of Amman provides a good base for exploring the rest of the country. One of the highlights of this sprawling capital is the Roman Theatre in the Downtown area which was built in the 2nd century AD and is still used as a backdrop for summer performances.
History buffs booking flights to Jordan should plan a few extra days to visit two of the most famous archaeological sites in the country: Petra and the ruins of Jerash. The ancient city of Petra was once the capital of a 3rd century BC Arab dynasty – Nabateaeans. Forgotten for nearly a thousand years the city became home to wandering Bedouins and only became famous in the 1980s after appearing in the movie Indiana Jones & the Last Crusade. Today the stunning city carved out of sandstone is visited by nearly 3000 people a day. The well-preserved Roman ruins at Jerash are another extraordinary attraction. Built nearly 7000 years ago the site nicknamed the “Asian Pompeii” contains churches, a cathedral and a synagogue all with detailed mosaics.
Most of Jordan is desert and has very little rainfall.
There is only one route available for domestic flights, which is between Amman and Aqaba.
Hiring a car is probably the easiest way to travel – though make sure you fill up with gas before leaving the big towns as stations are few and far between. Anyone with a valid driving license for their own country – which they must have held for at least a year – is allowed to hire a car. Driving is on the right. All signs are in both Arabic and English. Brown signs mark spots of tourist interest.
Buses are available for routes between the main tourist destinations. It is probably worth paying a bit more to travel in one of the air-conditioned buses, aimed at tourists.