Roman Amphitheater

Attraction: Roman Theatre of Amman Location: Taha Al-Hashemi St., Amman, Jordan Direction: Walk from city Centre/taxi Opening Hours: 8am to 8pm A visit to Roman theatre is like travelling back to the past, the theatre has a history of over 2000 years! The theatre was built in the style of many Roman theatres meaning it is built upon three levels and each section was divided by class and rule. It is the most well preserved Roman theatre to visit. It is still used currently for theatre events. There is also a small museum where you can see exhibits and learn history about ancient Jordan. Tip: You can enter for free if you have Jordan pass. #timetotravel #jordan #roman #history #Amman

Jordan, officially known as the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, is a country located in the West Asia region, bordering Syria, Iraq, Israel, Saudi Arabia, and the Red Sea. The capital of the country is Amman, and the largest city is Aqaba. Jordan is a dry country surrounded by hills and mountains in the Levant region. In addition, Jordan has many famous attractions such as the ancient city of Petra, the Dead Sea, the Jordan River Valley mentioned in the Old Testament, and the tourist destination of Oman. These attractions make Jordan a popular tourist destination. Jordan is a traditionally monarchic country, and King Abdullah II is the monarch. The official language of the country is Arabic, and the majority of the population practices Islam. Jordan's economy is mainly based on tourism, chemical industry, agriculture, and mineral extraction, and the country is also a commercial center in the Middle East. In terms of politics, Jordan has always been one of the relatively stable countries in the Middle East, and it has a place in Middle Eastern and international affairs. As a country that follows Islamic law, Jordan has a deep understanding and appreciation of Islamic culture and traditions, and also supports and promotes the harmonious development of Islam. My itinerary started from Dubai to Amman, Jordan. The next day, I went to Jerash, which can be reached by charter or by taking a minibus from the North Station. Jerash has preserved a large number of ancient Roman ruins, and the rise and fall of ancient Rome can be seen in the ruins. After returning from Jerash, I visited the ancient Roman theater and Citadel Hill in Amman. The next day, I went to Petra and chatted with a Dutch guy on the way. Petra is a very large ancient city, and it can be tiring to walk around, but overall it was manageable. Continuing down from Petra, I arrived at Wadi Rum, which is famous for its red desert and is the most Mars-like place on this planet. I stayed in the desert for one night and saw the starry sky that I hadn't seen in a long time. The local Bedouin people were very hospitable, and there were people from all over the world in the tents. Continuing down from Petra, you will arrive at Aqaba, the only port city in Jordan, a small town different from other cities in Amman. Finally, I went to the Dead Sea to experience floating. If you have wounds on your body, you will float especially easily.

Amman's Roman Theatre is a 6,000-seat, 2nd-century Roman theatre. A famous landmark in the Jordanian capital, it dates back to the Roman period when the city was known as Philadelphia.

A day of fun in Amman, Jordan, with a beautiful sunset on Castle Hill. I went to Jordan, a very impressive niche travel destination, and I think half a day is enough for the capital, Amman. Castle Hill in Amman Recommended to go at sunset, you can see the beautiful sunset in Jordan, the sky is pink. Roman open-air theater You can overlook it from Castle Hill, and there is a square in front of the theater. Amman Market Personally, I like to visit local markets when I travel, where I can feel the atmosphere, visit souvenir shops, eat snacks, I bought a sunset sand painting from Jordan, which is in a bottle. Remember to bargain when shopping. Snacks: Arab coffee: You can see that it is heated with boiling sand, served in a disposable paper cup, the taste is very unique, with a strong spice flavor. Kanafeh is a well-known Middle Eastern dessert, with various shapes, all sprinkled with crushed pistachios, the one I ate was really delicious! The sweetness is moderate, the filling is cheese, and it should be eaten while hot. Some others may be sweeter, and you can also buy bagged ones at the airport, which I quite like. Shawarma: I ordered takeout, the Jordanian fast food set is Shawarma, fries and pickles, this roll is really delicious! Falafel: Fried bean balls, and also made into sandwiches, I don't like it. Finally, I want to emphasize that girls should be careful not to go alone, do not go to Jordan alone. Don't go to Rainbow St, there is really nothing, the small streets and alleys are extremely unsafe.

This beautiful Roman Amphitheater is carved into a small hill overlooking Amman. It is a perfect, quiet little spot to take an afternoon stroll and absorb the rich history of Jordan and the vast reach of the Roman Empire. Be advised that the temperature can get hot 🔥 🥵, so please wear sunblock and have a hat to protect yourself. Also, try to hire a guide so you understand what you are seeing. #amman #historicallandmarks #localguides

The Middle East used to have a mysterious allure for you, and Jordan happens to be a relatively safe place in the Middle East. I really want to go to Israel - the historical event of the conflict between Jews and Arabs in the Arab world, but I feel it's dangerous. day1. Of course, the gray plane flew to the capital Amman. Amman has a mixture of modern and ancient atmosphere, and religious beliefs permeate the entire city. When we were eating in the city center, there were many modernly dressed people around us, but there were also many Arabs dressed in full-body clothing on the street. They all thought I was a cute foreigner and asked to take photos with me. The Roman amphitheater is open-air, which feels like a movie, but the ancient city here is really ancient. Chinese tourists are considered naive and wealthy in the eyes of locals, and some locals enthusiastically take photos for you and then ask for tens of dollars in consumption. If you have time, you can go to their car museum, which displays the king's cars. The gap between rich and poor is even more serious in the Middle East. day2. The following days will be a mix of eating dirt and drinking water, either freezing in the red soil desert with a down jacket or burning in the Red Sea and Dead Sea, with a night tour of Petra ancient city in between, and maybe a yacht ride to make you happy if you're worried about spending money. Riding camels, climbing the desert, sitting in an open-top truck to feel the northwest wind, and visiting people's tents, my goodness. All of this is to reach a place where we can see stars at night, and finally we arrive, staying in tents and having an Arabian party at night, chatting and sharing grievances with each other and finally watching stars together. Such a sweet memory, hehehe. day3. The night tour of Petra ancient city is a highlight of the Jordan trip, but Chinese people are seen as superficial tourists by foreigners, just nodding and laughing when the guide talks about something. They often don't know what they have seen, but they remember that there is an ancient ceremony in Jordan where people hold candles in the center of the ancient city and perform a huge ritual, because walking through the giant stones gives a feeling of "walking the history". day4. Gradually leaving the cold place, we had a yacht party because everyone could finally dress up, eat, drink, and enjoy themselves. Finally, we felt alive again, hehehe. In the previous few days, because the tour guide was afraid that we would be cheated by the local guides when buying things, the tour guide and the local guide had a quarrel and the local guide went on strike on the spot, hehehe. Our tour guide blocked his way and did business, hehehe. day5. The trip to the Red Sea is very important. Stay at a five-star hotel by the sea, take a mud bath, and float in the Dead Sea. Needless to say, you all understand.

🏛️ #romantheatre 🏛️#staycation Amman's Roman Theatre is a 6,000-seat, 2nd-century Roman theatre. A famous landmark in the Jordanian capital, it dates back to the Roman period when the city was known as Philadelphia. #artyinjordan🇯🇴