Jordan Pass
Apply online for your Jordan pass — available as a single- or multiple-entry visa, valid for stays of up to 30 days, and typically issued within 1–2 business days.
This page was written and reviewed by the Travel Docs Online Expert Team, consisting of experienced immigration consultants and visa specialists. Last updated: November 14, 2025.
Quick turnaround time
Professional application evaluation
Year-round online support
99% approval rate for applications
- Pass Processing Time: 1-2 days
- Government fee: 116 USD
- TDO Service Fee From: 40 USD
Additional Services
- Embassy Registration
- Priotity Service (1H)
Highlights
- Tourist Travel Permit
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Quick and easy online application
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Valid for 12 months from the date of approval
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Allows travel for up to 2 weeks per visit once activated
Jordan Pass Information
The Jordan Pass is a single visitor permit that gives access to over 40 of Jordan’s top attractions. By purchasing the Pass, you save money by bundling entry fees, and you don’t need to buy individual tickets at each site.
If you stay in Jordan for 3 or more nights, the Pass also waives the standard tourist visa fee, making it a convenient way to prepare for your trip. The Jordan Pass is available to citizens of more than 140 countries.
The Pass is designed for tourist visitors only and is valid for entry via:
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Air: Queen Alia International Airport
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Land: Sheikh Hussein Bridge (Jordan River border) or Wadi Araba (Eilat-Aqaba) border
How to Get Your Jordan Pass
The Jordan Pass can be obtained completely online from anywhere in the world:
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Complete the online application form – enter your personal and travel details.
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Pay the Jordan Pass fee – secure online payment through our platform.
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Receive your Pass – a PDF copy will be sent via email, ready to print and carry with you.
Our Traveldocs platform makes the process fast, simple, and hassle-free, ensuring your Jordan Pass is ready in time for your visit.
Drive Freely in Jordan with an International Driving Permit
While most visitors to Jordan need a visa or can use the Jordan Pass to waive the visa fee, an International Driving Permit (IDP) is a highly recommended optional document for travelers planning to explore the country by car or motorbike.
With an IDP, you can confidently drive across Jordan’s diverse landscapes — from the bustling streets of Amman and Aqaba, to the desert highways of Wadi Rum, and the scenic routes around Petra, the Dead Sea, and the Dana Biosphere Reserve.
Many car rental agencies and local authorities in Jordan prefer or require an IDP, especially if your driver’s license is not in English or Arabic. It also helps simplify interactions at police checkpoints, providing immediate proof of your driving credentials.
Obtaining an IDP online is quick and easy, with validity options of one, two, or three years. Carrying an IDP ensures a safer, smoother driving experience and gives you the freedom to explore Jordan at your own pace.
Requirements to apply for an Jordan Pass
Planning a trip to Jordan? The Jordan Pass makes it easy to explore the country’s top attractions without worrying about individual entry fees. Applying is simple, fast, and entirely online.
Start by filling out the online form with your personal details, passport information, and travel plans. Make sure your intended date of entry and the number of nights you plan to stay are accurate. Double-check your email address, as this is where your approved Pass will be sent.
Next, submit your payment securely using a debit or credit card. Once your application is processed, usually within 1–2 days, you’ll receive a PDF copy of your Jordan Pass. Print it out or save it digitally, as you’ll need to present it at your port of entry.
With your Jordan Pass in hand, you’re ready to explore Petra, Wadi Rum, Jerash, and all the other highlights the country has to offer—without the hassle of buying separate tickets.
To complete the Jordan Pass application, travelers are required to provide the following information and documents:
Jordan Pass Application Steps
1. Select your destination
Choose where you’re traveling to and select your nationality. Our system will instantly show the pass options available for you, along with the required documents and processing times.
2. Apply completely online
Fill out our simple online form in just a few minutes. Upload any required documents, make your payment, and our pass experts will review everything to ensure a smooth and successful approval.
3. Receive and travel
Once approved, your pass will be sent directly to your email along with easy-to-follow travel instructions. Simply print it out or keep it on your phone – you’re ready to go.
Frequently Asked Questions about the Jordan Pass
The Jordan Pass is a prepaid travel permit that grants access to over 40 of Jordan’s top attractions, including Petra and Jerash. If you stay in the country for at least 3 consecutive nights, the Pass also waives the tourist visa fee.
The Pass covers many of Jordan’s most popular historical sites and museums, such as:
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Ajloun Castle
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Amman Citadel
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Jerash
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Madaba Archaeological Park
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Petra
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Shobak Castle
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Tal Mar Elias
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Quseir Amra Palace
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Wadi Rum
With the Jordan Pass, there’s no need to buy individual tickets—simply show your Pass and ID at each site.
Yes. Staying 3 or more nights in Jordan means your visa fee is covered. If your visit is shorter, you’ll need to pay the visa fee upon arrival or obtain a visa in advance. Always check the visa requirements for your nationality.
The Pass is valid for 12 months from the date of approval. Once you visit your first site, it remains active for 2 weeks. After that, you’ll need to purchase separate tickets to visit additional attractions.
This content has been reviewed by
Anna Vermeer – Immigration Attorney (Netherlands)
Anna Vermeer is a Dutch immigration attorney based in Amsterdam with over 10 years of experience in European and Schengen visa law. She has guided thousands of travelers and companies through residence permits, work permits, and family-based applications.
Recognized as a leading voice in EU immigration law, Anna contributes to international legal conferences and publishes regularly on mobility rights within Europe.