About Jordan

The southernmost city of Jordan is Aqaba, a fairly new resort on the northernmost coast of the Red Sea;

Since Jordan is considered an Islamic country, it is recommended to wear modest clothing, especially in rural areas.
More than 92% of Jordanians are Muslims and about 3% are Christians.
When entering a mosque, shoes must be removed. Men should wear trousers, and women should dress conservatively, covering their elbows, legs and hair.

Due to the extreme salinity (the salt content in the lake is 10 times greater than in the saltiest sea), the water is extremely dense and resembles a viscous concentrate.
In the north of the country, the Jordan River (where John the Baptist baptized Jesus Christ) snakes its way into the Dead Sea.
Jordan is an agricultural country, but only 16% of its land is suitable for agricultural activity.
Armenians have lived in Jordan since ancient times. However, the community was formed and formed only after the Great Genocide.
Twice a year, Jordan hosts international car races. And the Jerash Hippodrome often hosts classic Roman chariot races.
The Dead Sea is a unique natural wonder and a natural resort. It is a salt lake, the water level of which is 400 m below sea level. The lake is considered the saltiest in the world.