3. Jordan river
Jordan river was called the Aulon by ancient Greeks and is sometimes called Al-Sharīʿah (“Watering Place”) by Arabs.
Christians, Jews, and Muslims alike revere the Jordan.
It was in its watersthat Jesus was baptized by St. John the Baptist.( dint search for the ref for this)
The river has remained a religious destination and a site for baptisms.
4. Wadi Rum, also known as the Valley of the Moon, is a valley cut into the sandstone and granite rock in southern Jordan. Several prehistoric civilizations left petroglyphs, rock inscriptions and ruins in Wadi Rum. Today it is a tourist attraction, offering guided tours, hiking and rock climbing. This area has also been used as a background setting in a number of films, especially science fiction films.
5. Mansaf
Mansaf is the most traditional national dish, and one Jordanians are proud of. With Bedouin roots, It consists of rice, lamb (sometimes other meats are used instead), and jameed. Jameed is a kind of hard, dried-out, and fermented goat milk yogurt. The rice is usually fatty as it is stirred with heavy margarine until boiled. It is delicious and served over very thin bread on a big serving tray. Traditionally, you eat Mansaf with your hands.
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