Jordan's capital city is on a plateau amid a scenic, hilly region that has seen many empires rise and fall, offering visitors incentive options reflecting a combination of ancient and contemporary life
Diving enthusiasts will enjoy exploring the abundant marine life on the Red Sea coast of Aqaba, considered one of the top diving sites in the world, while ancient ruins and five-star resorts also make it a great destination for meetings and incentives
Considered the world’s largest natural spa, the Dead Sea is the lowest point on earth lying 400 metres below sea level and is renowned for its therapeutic mud and strangely buoyant waters
Once the seat of the Roman Empire, Jerash has also been inhabited by the Greek, Byzantine and the Umayyad dynasties. A magical setting of ruins marked by its chequered past, Jerash comes to life with modern day chariot races
Jordan's national treasure and its most famous attraction, Petra first came to prominence in the 1st century, however the city was lost for almost 800 years until it was rediscovered in 1812. Today, the mesmerising rose red city is a New Wonder of the World and is an absolute must-see for visitors
From Nabataean temples and monolithic mountains to ancient cave dwellings and Bedouin villages, Wadi Rum is a desolate and awe-inspiring desert landscape that provides a rare backdrop for group activities
Fast-paced motorsport action returns to Jordan with the FIA World Rally Championship in 2011, an exciting event to tie up with meetings or conferences
Eco-tourism is a rapidly developing industry in the Kingdom, with green meetings and sustainable incentives increasing in popularity
At the end of the business day delegates can relax and unwind at one of Jordan's many spa facilities
Souvenir hunting or finding an authentic gift to be treasured is easy in Jordan with natural products, handcrafted jewellery rugs, mosaics, ceramics, glass ware and much more to choose from
