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Ajloun sits in the wooded hills of northern Jordan, a world away from the desert scenery most visitors expect. Its Ayyubid-era castle, Qal'at ar-Rabad, was built in 1184 to watch over trade routes and iron mines, and its ramparts still look out over the Jordan Valley. A short drive away, the Ajloun Forest Reserve…
دیدنیها و تجربههایی که ارزش وقت شما را دارند — با قیمتهای صادقانه.
An Ayyubid castle built in 1184 by Izz ad-Din Usama, a commander under Saladin, to guard trade routes and iron mines. Towers, ramparts, cisterns and a small museum, with views over the Jordan Valley.
A protected oak and wild-pistachio forest covering around 13 square kilometres, with a trail centre, cabins, craft workshops and an adventure park.
The traditional birthplace of the Prophet Elijah, with a monastery and two churches holding remarkable Byzantine floor mosaics. A Vatican-recognised pilgrimage site, and far quieter than the castle.
A cave said to be where Jesus and Mary once rested, with a church housing a venerated statue of the Virgin. One of Jordan's five officially recognised pilgrimage sites.
The must-try local dishes, sweets and fruits — including the exotic ones you won't find back home.
Jordan's national dish: tender lamb in a tangy dried-yogurt (jameed) sauce over rice, traditionally eaten by hand from one shared platter.
An 'upside-down' rice, meat and fried-vegetable dish tipped out of its pot at the table — a Jordanian favourite for family gatherings.
A warm, syrup-soaked cheese pastry topped with crushed pistachios — the Levant's most beloved dessert, sold fresh by weight in sweet shops.
Ajloun's oak-covered hills hold some of Jordan's oldest olive groves; look for a village press or family stall selling this season's cold-pressed oil.
A blended, ice-cold mix of lemon juice and mint — the go-to refresher on a warm day in northern Jordan.
انتخابهای شخصیسازیشده بر اساس علایق شما و آنچه نزدیک است.
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Real restaurants, cafés, sights and things to do across the city — live from the map, with our fair-price and scam intelligence on top.
مبلغی که محلیها میپردازند — پیش از پرداخت نقدی، قیمت را بررسی کنید.
مستقیم رزرو کردید؟ بسیاری از تأمینکنندگان لغو رایگان ظرف ۲۴ ساعت ارائه میدهند.
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Flights to Ajloun
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Tours, tickets & local experiences
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Trains, buses, transfers & car hire
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کرایههای واقعی، نه قیمتهای گردشگری.
The cheapest and most common way to reach Ajloun, taking about 90 minutes. On Fridays only shared taxis (service) run, at a slightly higher fare.
Faster door-to-door option. Agree a fixed price before departing, as meters are not always used for out-of-town trips.
Follow Highway 35 then Route 20; roughly 76 km and 90 minutes from Amman. Roads are good but can be winding through the hills.
Ajloun pairs naturally with Jerash, only about 25 km away, or can be reached via Irbid if coming from the north.
The castle and central Ajloun town are easily walkable; a car or taxi is only needed to reach the forest reserve and outlying sights.
Inexpensive for short hops between the town, castle and reserve gate. Agree the fare before riding.
RSCN sometimes offers a transfer between the reserve entrance and trailheads. Ask at the visitor centre when you arrive.
March to May brings wildflowers and mild, green hiking weather, while October and November offer cool air and autumn colour in the oak forest. Summer is pleasantly cooler than Amman or the Jordan Valley but can still be warm at midday. Winter (December to February) is genuinely cold and can bring snow, which is beautiful but limits some trail access.
Take a minibus from Amman's Tabarbour (North) station; it takes about 90 minutes and is by far the cheapest option. On Fridays only shared taxis run, at a somewhat higher fare.
Yes, Ajloun Castle entry is included on the Jordan Pass alongside Petra and other major sites. Show your pass at the gate instead of paying again.
A half day covers the castle and a short forest walk. A full day lets you add a longer RSCN trail, Mar Elias or Anjara, and a village meal without rushing.
Yes. Jerash is only about 25 km away, and many visitors pair the Roman ruins there with Ajloun's castle and forest reserve as a single day trip from Amman.
Yes, thanks to its elevation and forest cover, Ajloun is one of the cooler, greener parts of Jordan and can see snow between December and February, unlike most of the country.
The short self-guided Roe Deer Trail needs no booking, but the longer guided trails (Rasoun, Prophet's Trail, the full-day Castle Trail) should be booked ahead through RSCN, especially on weekends.
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