Our spa is a serene oasis of rejuvenation for guests visiting Jordan’s vibrant capital, offering a sanctuary where body, mind, and spirit find harmony. Through compassionate expertise and personalized care, we curate transformative wellness experiences that heal, inspire, and leave lasting impressions of peace and vitality.
Petra
The city of Petra, the capital of the Nabataeans, is one of the most famous archaeological sites in the world. Located 240 km south of the capital, Amman, and 120 km north of the Red Sea town of Aqaba, Petra, the world wonder, is undoubtedly Jordan's most valuable treasure and greatest tourist attraction. It is visited by tourists from all over the world.
The exact date of Petra's construction is unknown, but the city began to prosper as the capital of the Nabataean Empire from the 1st century BC, which grew rich through trade in frankincense, myrrh, and spices.
Petra was later annexed to the Roman Empire and continued to thrive until a large earthquake in 363 AD destroyed much of the city in the 4th century AD. The earthquake, combined with changes in trade routes, eventually led to the city's downfall, and it was ultimately abandoned.
Wadi Rum
Wadi Rum is a protected area covering 720 square kilometers of dramatic desert wilderness in the south of Jordan. Huge mountains of sandstone and granite emerge, sheer-sided, from wide sandy valleys to reach heights of 1700 meters and more. Narrow canyons and fissures cut deep into the mountains and many conceal ancient rock drawings etched by the peoples of the desert over millennia. Bedouin tribes still live among the mountains of Rum and their large goat-hair tents are a special feature of the landscape.
There are many ways to enjoy the attractions of Rum, including jeep, camel and hiking tours and you can stay overnight in a Bedouin tent and gaze at the amazing panoply of stars.
To safeguard its unique desert landscape, Wadi Rum was declared a protected area in1998 and an intensive conservation programme is now underway.
Dead Sea
The Dead Sea has the lowest elevation and is the lowest body of water on the surface of Earth. For several decades in the mid-20th century, the standard value given for the surface level of the lake was some 1,300 feet (400 metres) below sea level.
Beginning in the 1960s, however, Israel and Jordan began diverting much of the Jordan River’s flow and increased the use of the lake’s water itself for commercial purposes. The result of those activities was a precipitous drop in the Dead Sea’s water level.
By the mid-2010s, measurement of the lake level was more than 100 feet (some 30 metres) below the mid-20th-century figure—i.e., about 1,410 feet (430 metres) below sea level—but the lake continued to drop by about 3 feet (1 metre) annually.
Amman
Amman, the capital of Jordan, is a fascinating city of contrasts – a unique blend of old and new, situated on a hilly area between the desert and the fertile Jordan Valley.
In the commercial heart of the city, ultra-modern buildings, hotels, restaurants, art galleries and boutiques rub shoulders comfortably with traditional coffee shops and tiny artisan workshops.
Amman’s neighborhoods are diverse and range in cultural and historical context from the hustle and bustle of the downtown markets, to the art galleries of Jabal Al Lweibdeh and the modern shopping district of Abdali.
Step into a land where stories dance to life. Land of Rhythms is an immersive journey through Jordan’s vibrant culture, guided by Composer Talal Abu Al Ragheb. Experience the powerful Dabkeh of Ramtha, the soulful Bedouin Rababa, and the serene melodies of Aqaba’s Semsimiya. This interactive experience goes beyond video—live narration unveils the history, traditions, and rhythms that shape Jordan’s soul. From the timeless Oud to the enchanting Nay and the spirited beats of Ma’an’s Dabkeh, every sound tells a story.
Presentation on the plate is important. But as a chef, I believe it is crucial to focus first on the flavours you are creating. And above all, respect the product.
Our Lebanese restaurant brings a wealth of international experience to the Jordan’s capital, drawing inspiration from Latin America, Europe, Asia, and most recently, the Middle East. His culinary ethos keeps things simple, focusing on blending bold, vibrant flavours with an exciting fine dining experience that gathers people together.
Where Flavour Comes First
