Overview & visitor information
Address: Al-Madeenah Al-Munawarah Street, 8th Circle Tel: +962 6 5343733
A traditional Arabic restaurant in a conventional Arabic setting that has a summer time Bedouin tent area.
Restaurant
Reem Al Bawadi
Address: Al-Madeenah Al-Munawarah Street, 8th Circle Tel: +962 6 5343733
City guide
Muslim check
Halal dining checks
These checks help Muslim guests assess service details before booking or visiting.
- Serves alcohol?Not verified
- Serves pork?Not verified
- Separate utensils for pork?Not verified
- Washroom has bidet / Muslim shower?Not verified
- Has prayer room?Not verified
More restaurants in Amman
Keep exploring Amman.
ammanIndochine Restaurant at Grand Hyatt Amman
Cuisine: Vietnamese Price range: $15-$50 Address: Hussein Bin Ali St., Amman 11183, Jordan Tel: + 962 6 465 1234 Experience a touch of historical romance at Indochine. The restaurant captures the 1930s colonial Vietnam with its atmosphere. The open theatre kitchen makes the wait for food entertaining.
ammanLa Cuccina
Cuisine: Italian Price range: $25-$100 Address: Abdoun
ammanFakhr El-Din
Cuisine: Lebanese Price range: $20-$30 Address: Jabal Amman, 2nd Circle Tel: +962 6 4652399 / 4641789
ammanKan Zaman
Address: Yadoudeh, Airport Road Tel: +962 6 4128393 An impressive old castle from the 19th century on a hilltop converted to a beautiful restaurant. The restaurant offers local and International dishes.
ammanRomero restaurant
Cuisine: Italian Price range: $11-$20 Tel: +962 6 4644227 Address: Jabal Amman, near 3rd Circle and Intercontinental Hotel Website: http://www.romero-jordan.com
ammanT.G.I Friday’s
Price range: $15-$25 Address: City Mall, Amman
ammanAl Quds
Price range: less than $10 It is not a place to spend all evening, rather come and eat, the prices very reasonable, the food is good.
ammanHashim
Price range: less than $10 Hashim restaurant is popular with locals for its falafel, hummus and ful. Great value for money, as everything is fresh, tastes good and is very cheap.
ammanWild Jordan
Price range: $5-$10 Address: 1st Circle, Othan Bin Afan St, Jabal Amman Tel: +962 646 335 42
More places in Amman
Keep exploring Amman.
ammanWasat Al Balad
Market
It may look dirty, sketchy, and chaotic, and indeed it is dirty, sketchy, and chaotic, but downtown Amman, also known as Wasat Al Balad (center of the nation), is the beating heart of the city. It's easy to get lost in the winding and hilly streets, lined with shops selling just about everything. While most of Amman is peaceful and orderly, downtown is awash in humanity. Despite the shabby look, it's actually quite safe. As in the rest of the city, you don't have to worry too much about pickpockets and scammers.
ammanAmman Waves Waterpark
Park
The water park has lots of thrilling rides to keep the children entertained. It is the perfect place to relax and have fun especially for children who are bored of shopping and visiting tourist sites.
ammanMadaba
city
Madaba is one of Jordan's many ancient cities. This charming town is located about 30km southwest of Amman. It has been settled for thousands of years, and was mentioned in the 9th century BC Mesha Stele, which helped archaeologists corroborate several episodes from the bible. Madaba thrived as a Roman town, and during the Byzantine period many magnificent churches were built. After Islam took over, the city began to decline and was abandoned by 1100. In the 19th century, the area was resettled by Christians facing persecution elsewhere in Jordan.
ammanSalt
city
In an alternate universe, Salt is the capital of Amman. It was the region's capital under the Ottomans and was slated to be the capital of British Transjordan before a disagreement precipitated the move to Amman. Today it is a charming and ancient town 30km northwest of the capital. The area is littered with Roman ruins and the town's citadel dates from the early thirteenth century.
ammanUmm Al Jimal
Town
The town of Umm Al Jimal was likely founded by the Nabateans in the first century BC. It was incorporated into the Roman Empire in the second century AD, but soon after was destroyed in a revolt. During the Byzantine Period, the city prospered as a military outpost and trading center. It's heyday was during the sixth and seventh centuries, before war and a devastating earthquake in 747 caused its abandonment.
ammanJerash
city
Jerash (or Gerasa as it used to be known) is one of the best preserved Roman cities outside of Rome. The area has been settled since prehistoric times, but it did not become significant until General Pompey conquered the region in 63BC. Under the Romans the city prospered due to its position on the Via Nova Traiana, a highway between Aqaba and Damascus. The population reached 20,000 at its height. During the Byzantine and early Umayyad period, Jerash continued to thrive, but a devastating earthquake in 749AD left the city in ruins. Modern Jerash has a population around 30,000 and is built just to the east of the ruins, on top of the residential neighborhoods of Gerasa.
ammanDead Sea
beach
The Dead Sea is a unique environment. It is so named because nothing can live in the hyper-saline water, which fluctuates around 31.5% salt. The Dead Sea is also the lowest point in the world -- its surface 423m below sea level. Because of decreased inflow from the Jordan River, the Dead Sea is slowly shrinking. The entire southern half has become disconnected and is now maintained only for industry. Plans are in the works for a canal connecting the Red Sea and the Dead Sea, which would refill it and address Jordan's chronic water issues. It would also permanently alter the Dead Sea's unique chemistry.
ammanKerak Castle
Castles
Kerak Castle is a magnificent crusader's castle just outside the town of Kerak. Construction began in the 1140s, at a strategic location on top of a hill. It was part of the Crusader's Kingdom of Jerusalem. In the ensuing decades the castle was expanded. Towers and a moat were added.
ammanUmm Qais
city
During Roman times, Umm Qais was known as Gadara. It was a city of the Decapolis, a loose confederation of cities in the Roman province of Syria. Other members included Philadelphia (Amman), Gerash, and Damascus. Gadara thrived under the Romans, but quickly declined after their empire fell. It was a small village when Islam arrived in the seventh century, and abandoned soon after. Archaeological excavations did not begin until 1982.
ammanMount Nebo
Mountain
Mount Nebo is a ridge that rises 817m above sea level about 35km southwest of Amman. In the Old Testament, Mount Nebo is where Moses first glimpsed the Holy land (and where he was later buried). The view has not changed. It's simply breathtaking. On a clear day you can see all the way to Jerusalem. Be sure to go in the afternoon or evening on a clear day, because the view isn't as good in the morning.
More hotels in Amman
Keep exploring Amman.
ammanAmman Marriott Hotel
Being close to the business district makes it ideal for business travelers, and being close to shopping areas and tourist attractions makes Amman Marriott Hotel ideal for leisure travelers also.
ammanFour Seasons Amman
Luxury Hotels
The Four Seasons is the ultimate luxury hotel with a convenient location. The hotel offers fitness facilities, indoor and outdoor pools, babysitting services, and business services such as computers, secretarial services, and wired or wireless internet access in meeting rooms. From: USD 355
ammanGrand Hyatt Amman
Luxury Hotels
A 5 star luxury hotel located in the business district Jabal Amman, ideal for business travelers. Enjoy a wonderful variety of cuisines in the hotel’s fine dining restaurants.
ammanKempinski Amman
Luxury Hotels
A uniquely designed 5 star luxury hotel that serves as a convenient base for doing business as well as visiting tourist and leisure attractions.
ammanLe Meridien Amman
Le Meridien Amman is an ideal gateway to all that Jordan has to offer, since it is strategically located in the centre of the business district. It is just a short walk away from the Amman Citadel and the Roman Theatre. Many of the city’s top malls and shopping areas are also within easy reach.
ammanAl-Waleed Hotel 3-star
Moderate Hotels
With a fine location in the popular area of Swefieh, the Al Waleed Hotel offers comfortable accommodation and a long list of services and facilities, including free wireless internet. The hotel is at the centre of one of the major shopping areas of the city, with many sights within easy walking distance.
ammanAmman West
The 4-star Amman West Hotel is located on the 4th Circle, a central yet quiet location. Guests have easy access from the hotel to all the city's sights and entertainment. Enjoy this fine position and the facilities and services offered, including an outdoor swimming pool and free wireless internet. From: USD 135
ammanImperial Palace Hotel Amman
A 4-star hotel offering a great position in Amman, 30 minutes driving from Queen Alia International Airport and 10 minutes driving from the city centre.
ammanSheperd Hotel
Sheperd Hotel is a cozy 3-star family hotel located in the heart of the business district of Amman, just a short walk from downtown. Shepherd Hotel offers good and personal service, and will make you feel right at home.
ammanThe Ibis Amman
Moderate Hotels
A 3-star hotel located in the heart of the business and leisure district. Enjoy free wireless internet and comfortable accommodation close to the Jordan University, shopping centres, cafes and restaurants.