Things to do in Jordan

Bringing children to the science museum is a great experience. All interactive exhibits are open and there are no extra charges. The volunteer guides are incredibly patient with children, even squatting down to explain the principles behind the exhibits. Many exhibits allow children to operate them themselves, and they can learn a lot of scientific knowledge in just one afternoon. The museum has comfortable air conditioning and plenty of rest areas where children can sit when they get tired. It's cheaper than amusement parks and offers educational value, making it far better value than those trendy, Instagram-worthy amusement parks that are only for taking photos.

Absolutely beautiful place. Go at sunset for views all across the city. The Architecture is stunning and you can spend ages wandering around at your leisure.

🌙 Petra by Night — where ancient wonders glow by candlelight, the desert falls silent, and history feels like a dream. ✨🇯🇴❤️💫🛕#PetraByNight #Jordan #WondersOfTheWorld #TravelDreams

Rainbow Street in Zhengzhou is an indoor block within Zheng Hong City, mostly filled with entertainment and gaming businesses. It is clearly divided into sections, including a children's area with play areas and amusement facilities for children, as well as a game world for teenagers.

A beautiful place. Make sure to allocate enough time for it as it takes a while to hike from the entrance.

The Snake Road is a canyon leading to the ancient city of Petra. It is called the "Snake Road" because of its winding and narrow shape. The narrowest part here can only pass a horse-drawn carriage, and the slightly wider part is only a few meters. The cliffs on both sides of the Snake Road are brightly colored. The deepest impression is when you are near the Khazneh Temple, passing through the narrowest snake road, a ray of sunlight shines on the cliff of the Khazneh Temple, and that moment makes you cry.

The Hashemite Plaza is a plaza spread over 20,000 sq and one of the most popular spots in Amman. Located on Al-Hashemi Street, it has pretty foundations, lovely gardens, and seating facilities across the open area. With eateries, restaurants, and cafes a visit to the Hashemite Plaza is a pleasant way to spend an eveningNamed after the Jordanian Royal family, the eastern end of the plaza is one of the best places to take a stroll and enjoy the surrounding views. Also, the Amman Book Festival is conducted here each year. The Hashemite Plaza is surrounded by a couple of landmark Roman ruins. The Roman Theatre looks splendid with its 6000 seats looming on the southern side of the Hashemite Plaza. On the eastern side is Odeon, the smaller theatre. A short distance afar is Nymphaeum, the Roman public fountain. Besides, the Citadel Hill stands tall above the Hashemite Plaza and offers some great bird-eye views of it from its top.

Not too far from the Temple of Hercules is the Roman Amphitheater and one of the best examples of Roman theater that I have ever seen!