Jordan visa requirements for Rwandans

Travel and visa requirements

Jordanian Visa is not required for Rwandans

Stay Duration: 180 days

Entry Requirements

  • Rwandans intending to visit Jordan can obtain visa on arrival valid for 6 months.
  • Passports of Rwandans visiting Jordan must be valid for the duration of stay stipulated on the visa.
  • Rwandans are required to leave at least a blank page for entry stamps
  • Pets are allowed to be carried as traveler's luggage, as cargo, or in the cabin provided they are accompanied by by a veterinarian health certificate and a certificate of vaccination against rabies.
  • Birds and their products are prohibited from entry unless they are approved by the Jordanian Ministry of Agriculture. 
  • All travelers planning to stay in Jordan for more than 14 days have to be examined for HIV/AIDS.
  • Yellow fever vaccination certificate is required for all visitors below and above one year of age.
  • In Jordan the power plugs and sockets are of type C, D, F, G and J. The standard voltage is 230 V and the standard frequency is 50 Hz.
  • Jordan uses the Eastern European Summer zone (GMT+3), hence, Jordan is 1 hour ahead of Rwanda.
  • The estimated flight time between Rwanda and Jordan is roughly 4 hours.
  • Taxis are inexpensive and often the most convenient form of transportation in Jordan. Taxi drivers converse in English.
  • The Jordanian dinar (unofficially abbreviated as JD) is the adopted currency for Jordan.
  • Jordan is a country defined by its ancient monuments, nature reserves and seaside resorts.
  • The official language of Jordan is Arabic, but English is widely spoken especially in the cities. 
  • Many Jordanians have traveled or have been educated abroad, so French, German, Italian and Spanish are also spoken but to a lesser extent.
  • The local popular Jordanian food tends to consist of rice, yogurt, lamb, olives, and a range of herbs and spices.
  • A majority of Jordanians are Muslims, Christians in Jordan live mostly in Amman or the Jordan Valley  and make up 6% of the total population with 1% representing other religions.
  • Visitors are advised to avoid wearing tight or revealing clothing or taking photos without permission within the country.
  • Hospitality is the watchword of Jordanians, they make it part of their lives by constantly saying the word “Ahlan Wa Salaam” meaning “come in and make yourself at home” to every visitor.
  • There are hardly beggars in Jordan, as a result of their innate generosity.
  • Jordan is a hub for pilgrims than tourists because of the historical religious importance to Muslims and Christians alike.
  • Beyond the purpose of exploring sites, Jordan has top class and exquisite hotels, restaurant and bars to satisfy the varied taste of tourists.
  • Tourists driving within Jordan are advised to do so with an international driver’s license, this would serve as driving insurance against unforeseen situations like accidents.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is English widely spoken in Jordan?

Yes, English is widely spoken in Jordan especially in the cities.

Can I drink alcohol in Jordan?

Although, Jordan is largely a Muslim country, drinking alcohol is not a social taboo and it is readily available in restaurants and hotels.

Can I extend my visa in Jordan?

Yes, you can get a second visa extension up to 6 months at the Immigration office.

Are there medical facilities in Jordan?

Yes, Jordan has an extremely high level of medical care; all doctors are proficient in English, and many have trained in Europe or North America.