Jordanian Visa is not required for Indonesians
Stay Duration: days
Entry Requirements
- Indonesians intending to visit Jordan can obtain a visa on arrival valid for 6 months, it will cost a total of 40 JOD.
- Passports of travellers visiting Jordan must be valid for the duration of stay stipulated on the visa.
- Indonesia citizens are required to leave at least a blank page for entry stamps
- Pets are allowed to be carried as traveller’s luggage, as cargo, or in the cabin provided they are accompanied by a veterinarian health certificate and a certificate of vaccination against rabies.
- Unless approved by the Jordanian Ministry of Agriculture, Birds and their products are prohibited from entering the country.
- It is compulsory that all travellers planning to stay in Jordan for more than 14 days should be cross-examined for HIV/AIDS.
- A yellow fever vaccination certificate is required for all visitors below and above one year of age.
- The standard voltage in Jordan is 230 V and the standard frequency is 50 Hz. The power plugs and sockets are of type C, D, F, G and J.
- Jordan uses the Eastern European Summer zone (GMT+3), hence, Jakarta, Indonesia is 5 hours ahead of Jordan
- The estimated flight time from Jakarta to Amman is 13 hours 30 minutes
- Taxis are cheap and often the most convenient mode of transportation in Jordan. Also, Jordan drivers often converse in English.
- The officially adopted currency for Jordan is the The Jordanian dinar.
- Jordan is a country characterised by its ancient monuments, nature reserves and seaside resorts.
- While Arabic is the official language of the country, English is widely spoken within the popular cities of the country.
- Most Jordanians have travelled and have been educated abroad, so French, German, Italian and Spanish are also spoken but to a lesser extent.
- In Jordan, most common local popular food consist of yogurt, lamb, rice, olives, and a range of herbs and spices.
- Majority of Jordan inhabitants are Muslims, Christians in Jordan live mostly in Amman or the Jordan valley and make up 6% of the total population with 1% representing other religions.
- Wearing tight or revealing clothing or taking photos without permission within the country is highly prohibited.
- Jordanians are very hospitable, they make it part of their lives by constantly saying the word “Ahlan Wa Salaam” meaning “come in and make yourself at home” to every visitor.
- Due to the historical religious importance to Muslims and Christians alike, Jordan is more of a hub for pilgrims than a zone for tourism.
- An international driver’s license is necessary and required for tourists driving within Jordan as this would serve as driving insurance against unforeseen situations like accidents.