The Ultimate Guide to Visit Petra

For the vast majority, visiting Petra’s old rock slashed city is the feature of their Jordan agenda. This Petra guide will enable you to take advantage of your Petra visit. Find out about the best Petra sanctuaries and Petra climbing trails, look at the Petra guide and read the best hints to visit Petra, including how to stay away from the feared groups.

Petra is definitely in your bucket list since you previously observed suggestive pictures of the Treasury looking out through the limited Siq entrance. You must have drawn a picture of the place and when you arrive, you will not be baffled but find that Petra surpasses all your expectations.

What is Petra?

Petra was the capital of the Nabataean Kingdom from around the fourth century BC. In any case, quakes in 363 and 551 AD largely obliterated the city. For a considerable length of time, Petra was lost to everything except the local Bedouin clans until discovered by a British voyager in 1812.

As you will find, Petra is surprisingly preserved. It is brimming with compositional pearls like the renowned Treasury and Monastery, a Roman theater, luxurious tombs, a colonnaded road, in addition to numerous sanctuaries and different structures.

Best Petra Temples, Tombs and Buildings

The sites beneath are generally according to the pattern in which they show up, though some are close by trails.

You will additionally pass a horde of other rock-cut structures as you clear your path through Petra, especially on the off chance that you adventure off the Main Trail. It is entirely marvelous what number of ruins there are outside the well known Treasury and Monastery.

The Siq and the Treasury – Al-Khazneh

The Siq is the 1.2km restricted gulch driving into Petra tours with high rock sides. Pay special mind to shake carvings and structures as you stroll through.

The Siq is meandering with travelers, ponies and steed drew carriages. On the off chance, that you go outside pinnacle hours, you may very well be fortunate enough to have an area of Petra’s environmental passage all to yourself.

The Siq opens into the dramatic door to the Treasury (Al-Khazneh), which is likely Petra’s most popular picture. For you, it will be similarly as staggering as you envision as the Treasury gradually appear with famous camels resting before it.

The Treasury dates from around the first century BC. It is a veneer so you can’t enter the structure.

Petra Street of Facades

The Street of Facades is a line of Nabataean tombs cut into the stones. You pass the Street of Facades as you adventure further into Petra past the Treasury.

The High Place of Sacrifice

The High Place of Sacrifice was a religious site on a high mountain. The fundamental motivation to visit the High Place is for the broad perspectives on the old city underneath. Be cautioned, there is a precarious move to arrive, yet the reward is 100% worth the exertion.

The Theater

The Theater is a Nabataean theater along Petra’s Main Trail. From the first sight, it might appear as though different theaters you see around Jordan; however, there is something quite uncommon about Petra’s Theater. It is the main venue on the planet that is cut into the stone, instead of worked out by a rock.

Royal Tombs

The Royal Tombs are four brilliant tombs just to one side of the Main Trail – Urn Tomb, Silk Tomb, Corinthian Tomb and Palace Tomb. Petra’s Royal Tombs are amazingly all around protected, and you can even go inside two or three the rooms.

Colonnaded Street and the Great Temple

Colonnaded Street is a road along the Main Trail lined by disintegrating segments. It prompts the Great Temple, which is probably the greatest landmark in the old city.

Petra Church

Petra Church is a little Byzantine church from around the fifth Century AD and is just a couple of hundred meters off the Main Trail.

The Church merits visiting for two reasons. Right off the bat, there are some dazzling mosaics on the Church floor. Besides, old papyrus parchments were revealed in the Church, having been saved in the wake of being carbonized in a flame.

Monastery – Ad-Deir

The Monastery (Ad-Deir) is Petra’s second most well-known landmark and is surprisingly greater than the Treasury at 48m high. As you may have speculated from its name, the Monastery was utilized for religious purposes by various religions consistently.

In order to visit these places while having comfort and safety, it is wise to travel with Jordan Private Tours and Travel. They have the experience and knowledge to organize the best tours. Call at +1 330 828 1242 or +962-79-5022001 to book your place in a tour to Petra.