Navigating visa requirements and travel regulations can sometimes be confusing. To assist you, we've gathered answers to the most common questions our applicants have about applying for a Jordanian eVisa and travelling to this beautiful country. Click on any question below to see the answer.
Your Questions About the Jordanian eVisa Answered
The Jordanian eVisa is an electronic travel authorisation that allows eligible foreign nationals to enter Jordan for tourism or business. It simplifies the visa application process by allowing travellers to apply online, eliminating the need to visit an embassy or consulate.
Eligibility for the Jordanian eVisa depends on your nationality. A wide range of countries are eligible to apply online. We recommend checking our dedicated 'Eligible Countries' page for a comprehensive list to confirm if you can apply for an eVisa or if you are eligible for a visa on arrival.
A single-entry visa allows you to enter Jordan once for a specific period. If you leave the country, you will need to apply for a new visa to re-enter. A multiple-entry visa allows you to enter and exit Jordan multiple times within its validity period, which is ideal for travellers who may be visiting neighbouring countries during their trip.
Processing times can vary. Standard processing typically takes a few business days. However, it is always recommended to apply well in advance of your intended travel date to avoid any potential delays. Expedited processing options may also be available.
After you submit your application and required documents, it will be reviewed by the relevant Jordanian authorities. Once a decision is made, you will be notified via email. If approved, your eVisa will be sent to you electronically. You should print a copy to carry with you when you travel.
In the unlikely event that your eVisa application is rejected, you will be notified of the reason. Depending on the reason, you may be able to reapply after addressing the issue, or you may need to apply for a traditional visa through a Jordanian embassy or consulate in your country of residence.
Typically, you will need a passport valid for at least six months from your date of entry, a recent passport-style digital photograph, and a completed online application form. Depending on the visa type (e.g., business), you may also need additional documents like a letter of invitation.
Yes, all travellers, including minors and infants, must have their own individual visa to enter Jordan. You will need to submit a separate application for each child, and they must have their own valid passport.
The duration of stay permitted depends on the type of visa issued. A standard tourist eVisa typically allows for a stay of up to 30 days. Be sure to check the validity and permitted duration of stay on your approved eVisa.
If you wish to stay longer than your visa permits, it is possible to apply for an extension. You must do so at a police station in Jordan before your current visa expires. Overstaying your visa can result in fines.
The Jordan Pass is a fantastic sightseeing package that bundles the entry fees for over 40 attractions, including Petra and Wadi Rum. If you purchase the Jordan Pass before arrival and stay for a minimum of three nights, the tourist entry visa fee is waived for eligible nationalities. However, the Jordan Pass itself is not a visa; it is a tourism package. You must still meet the entry requirements for Jordan.
Yes, Jordan is widely regarded as one of the safest and most stable countries in the Middle East. Jordanians are known for their hospitality and welcoming nature. As with any travel, it is wise to exercise standard safety precautions and stay aware of your surroundings.