Transportation Statement
Transportation Statement
Transportation Statement
Travelling to Jordan
Flying to Amman-Jordan is easy though Queen Alia International Airport QAIA Leveraging
Jordan's strategic geographic location and operating non-stop flights to many destinations
worldwide, Queen Alia International Airport (QAIA) has emerged as the ideal regional centre
for leisure, business and medical travel.
As the Kingdom's prime gateway to the world, QAIA offers direct access to major cities
across the globe - effectively connecting east with west, while offering a broad range of flight
and route options
Located 35 kilometers from the heart of the capital, Amman , Participants landing here can
easily get anywhere in Jordan . There are plenty of Airport Taxi Offering speedy, secure,
comfortable and reasonably-priced transport services to any location in Jordan (You wont
need them as it’s mentioned in the next paragraph ) and Other transportation methods that
connect the airport with everywhere, literally everywhere also the airport contains all the
needed facilities such as lounges , primary health care clinics, Free Wi-Fi ,Porter services
delivered by Tikram for Airport Services at the Departures and Arrivals Areas, in addition to
buggy services at the Departures, Arrivals, and Transit Areas,Fast-track lines at the
Immigration/Emigration Hall , phone subscription services and many other facilities to make
you as comfortable,secure, and clear as possible
Travelling to the venue
Our OC members will provide transportation from/ to the airport to/from the venue
1. Public Taxis : Taxis are generally yellow with green panels in Arabic on both front
doors, and they’ll go anywhere if the price is right. Inexpensive and quite often
essential within Amman, their good value declines the further afield you want to go
2. App-based taxis : THE MOST COMFORTABLE WAY , Careem and Uber are the two
popular taxi apps available in Amman. The Careem app also provides a delivery
service
3. Bus : The most common way of getting around Jordan is by bus, most of which are
fifteen- or eighteen-seater minibuses. Some larger buses and air-conditioned
coaches also serve as public transport.Timetables are rarely in operation: buses tend
to depart only when they’re full. This means that, on less-travelled routes especially,
you should factor in sometimes quite considerable waiting time for the bus to fill up
4. Renting a car : Amman has more than a hundred car rental firms, all of which can
match or undercut the international agencies’ rates – but few of which maintain
equivalent levels of quality and service A rental car gives you freedom and
flexibility,Although it’s possible to get some great deals on the fly, bear in mind many
of these tiny outfits are no more than a guy with a phone renting out old cars on the
cheap with no insurance, no papers and no service. It’s best to arrange car rental
before you arrive
5. Cycling in Jordan: Getting around Jordan by bicycle is a very pleasant way to travel,
although few locals cycle . Apart from the heat and steep hills, the chief dangers are
oblivious drivers and crowded streets