Jordan
Jordan, officially known as the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, is a country located in the West Asia region, bordering Syria, Iraq, Israel, Saudi Arabia, and the Red Sea. The capital of the country is Amman, and the largest city is Aqaba.
Jordan is a dry country surrounded by hills and mountains in the Levant region. In addition, Jordan has many famous attractions such as the ancient city of Petra, the Dead Sea, the Jordan River Valley mentioned in the Old Testament, and the tourist destination of Oman. These attractions make Jordan a popular tourist destination.
Jordan is a traditionally monarchic country, and King Abdullah II is the monarch. The official language of the country is Arabic, and the majority of the population practices Islam. Jordan's economy is mainly based on tourism, chemical industry, agriculture, and mineral extraction, and the country is also a commercial center in the Middle East.
In terms of politics, Jordan has always been one of the relatively stable countries in the Middle East, and it has a place in Middle Eastern and international affairs. As a country that follows Islamic law, Jordan has a deep understanding and appreciation of Islamic culture and traditions, and also supports and promotes the harmonious development of Islam.
My itinerary started from Dubai to Amman, Jordan. The next day, I went to Jerash, which can be reached by charter or by taking a minibus from the North Station. Jerash has preserved a large number of ancient Roman ruins, and the rise and fall of ancient Rome can be seen in the ruins. After returning from Jerash, I visited the ancient Roman theater and Citadel Hill in Amman. The next day, I went to Petra and chatted with a Dutch guy on the way. Petra is a very large ancient city, and it can be tiring to walk around, but overall it was manageable. Continuing down from Petra, I arrived at Wadi Rum, which is famous for its red desert and is the most Mars-like place on this planet. I stayed in the desert for one night and saw the starry sky that I hadn't seen in a long time. The local Bedouin people were very hospitable, and there were people from all over the world in the tents.
Continuing down from Petra, you will arrive at Aqaba, the only port city in Jordan, a small town different from other cities in Amman. Finally, I went to the Dead Sea to experience floating. If you have wounds on your body, you will float especially easily.
Dead sea is a must see attraction. Bucket list checked. It Is a great place to be at.
The Dead Sea, at the border of Israel, Palestine and Jordan, is the lowest lake in the world, with an altitude of -430.5 meters and one of the highest salt content lakes in the world. The Dead Sea contains high concentrations of salt, which is twice the size of the general sea water, resulting in no living organisms in the water, and there are few other organisms on the land along the Dead Sea, so it becomes the Dead Sea. Because of the high salt content, people can float directly on the water, and floating in the Dead Sea is a famous local experience project.
Jordan has a world-famous lake, the Dead Sea. When I was a child, I heard that people who can't swim can float on the water, indicating that the salt of the lake is very high, the ears are false, and the eyes are real. We live in a hotel on the Dead Sea. Everyone goes to the water to experience the feeling of floating.
The Dead Sea is located at the border between Israel and Jordan. The scenery of the Dead Sea in Jordan is better than that in Israel. The Dead Sea `immortality'refers not only to the inability of swimmers to drown, but also to the inactivity of grass around the Dead Sea and the absence of any living things to survive. One of the most interesting things in the floating life of the Dead Sea is that there is no regret in the coming life. Driving all the way downhill to the famous world chain resort in the Dead Sea, originating from the Dead Sea, which is the lowest point in the world at an altitude of minus 417 meters, can be called the belly button eye of the world!
That is to say, soak in the water, I heard that the water splashed into the eyes will be very painful, so I dare not play happily. Holiday hotels along the Dead Sea in Jordan are all good. They have free mud to be smeared by guests and rubbed off with sand and gravel 20 minutes later. It's the remote area around the hotel. Dinner can only be enjoyed in the hotel.
The Dead Sea is a unique site. There is nowhere like it. Be careful if you have any kinds of cuts or injuries, as the highly concentrated salt water can make them really painful.