During World War I, the Ottoman forces were forced to withdraw from Aqaba in 1917 after the Battle of Aqaba, led by T. E. Lawrence and the Arab forces of Auda Abu Tayi and Sherif Nasir.

No matter where you go in Aqaba, the Red Sea truly is a paradise of marine life! In the evening, we set out for a night dive, which, as a beginner, was a very exciting and memorable experience.

Aqaba is a foodie's paradise, with a vibrant culinary scene that reflects the city's rich history and diverse culture. From traditional Arabic dishes like mansaf, falafel, and shawarma to …

The main activities of Aqaba are coastal-friendly, like beach exploring, diving, water sports, and more. Aqaba’s city center, markets, and neighborhoods are becoming increasingly attractive …

Welcome to Aqaba, where the authentic spirit of warmth and hospitality radiates from its core. Our city, etched in the hearts of the Aqabawi people, is an enduring symbol of simplicity, …

Aqaba (العقبة al-ʿAqabah) is Jordan 's only port city. It is on the Gulf of Aqaba in the extreme south of the country, adjacent to Eilat in Israel.

With origins dating back to the Mamluk Sultan Qanswah el-Ghawri's reign (1501-1517 AD), Aqaba Castle is a symbol of Jordan's rich past. Located along the Red Sea, this fort played a key role …

Welcome to Aqaba, a city steeped in a rich history that dates back to pre-biblical times. Ruled by the Romans, Mamluks, and Ottomans, Aqaba was an important trading port in the region. With …

It lies on the Gulf of Aqaba, an inlet of the Red Sea, just east of the Jordan-Israel frontier on the gulf. It is Jordan’s only seaport. Because of freshwater springs in the vicinity, it has been …

Red Sea beaches and snorkeling put Aqaba on the travel map, but Jordan's only coastal city is an enticing destination in its own right. Along with a well-earned reputation for friendly locals, …