Explore Wild Jordan
By offering unique and immersive cultural experiences, each of our social enterprises meets the growing demand from travelers seeking authentic and sustainable adventures. These experiences not only enrich your journey but also contribute to the well-being of local communities and the preservation of natural landscapes. If this is what you're looking for, you've come to the right place!
Dana is Jordan’s largest nature reserve, covering approximately 320 square kilometers of spectacular mountains and valleys along the Great Rift Valley. From scorching sand dunes in the west to cool mountaintops in the east, the Dana Biosphere Reserve is home to an incredible variety of wildlife.
Dana Hiking Trails:
Located 410 meters below sea level, the Mujib Biosphere Reserve is the lowest nature reserve on Earth. Its rugged mountains border the Dead Sea and are intersected by several river-filled canyons, making it a prime location for river and adventure hikes in Jordan.
Mujib Hiking Trails:
Located near Madaba, Wadi Hidan follows the King's Highway and offers a 4 km canyon hike that can be extended to 9 km, depending on hikers' abilities. The canyon is filled with narrow gorges, fresh natural pools, lush vegetation, and abundant wildlife, including two declimbs reaching 3 meters.
Established in 1975 by the Royal Society for the Conservation of Nature, Shaumari Wildlife Reserve is a breeding center for endangered or locally extinct wildlife. This 22-square-kilometer reserve is a thriving sanctuary for some of the rarest animals in the Middle East, including Oryx, ostriches, Onagers, and gazelles. Visitors can observe these animals in their protected enclosures, providing a unique "zoo" experience within the reserve.
Ajloun Forest Reserve is located in the Ajloun highlands, north of Amman, and spans 13 square kilometers. The reserve is dominated by open woodlands of Evergreen Oak, Pine, Carob, Wild Pistachio, and Wild Strawberry trees, which have long been valued by local people for their wood, beauty, and use in medicine and food.
Ajloun's rich history of human settlement is evident in the many archaeological ruins scattered throughout the woodlands and surrounding villages. The reserve is a peaceful haven to relax and enjoy nature, with wildlife such as the Striped Hyena, Crested Porcupine, and Stone Marten.
Azraq is a unique wetland in the heart of Jordan's arid Eastern Desert, named after the Arabic word for "blue." This wetland is a crucial stopover for migratory birds from three continents, making it a popular destination for birdwatching. Visitors can observe local, migratory, and rare bird species from the walkways and hides.
Azraq also has a rich cultural history, having served as a station for pilgrims and camel caravans. Lawrence of Arabia was stationed at Azraq Castle during the Arab Revolt. The local population is unusually diverse, with Bedouin, Chechen, and Druze communities, each with their own distinct beliefs and traditions.