We are an online platform on smartphones and search engines in both Arabic and English, specialized in promoting tourism facilities and helping tourists to obtain the best tourism services in all countries, where we start today from Jordan in the capital Amman, and we will expand in the next phase to cover the largest number of Countries.


Asfar Plus interact with tourists to highlight and discover archaeological and tourist sites, in addition it works to identify and locate all nearby services by selecting between preferred hotels, resorts and apartments or by review current prominent activities such as trips, camps, events and book it easily.


Also Asfar Plus Aims to promote all tourism providers and archaeological sites spread in all countries of the world, where every tourism facility, user or guide can register in our platform and manage his services and information to users.


Asfar Plus is interactive platform, where users and tourists can share his tourism experiences to all browsers, by creating his own page within the application, so that he can publish the videos and pictures that document about his experience

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There is no mistaking the fact that Jordan is a Kingdom steeped in history and culture. From the moment you arrive, you get a sense of its rich heritage; all around are remnants of ancient civilizations long since passed, yet they still remain, stamped into the very fabric of this amazing Kingdom and etched into the soul of the people who live here.

Discover Jordan's history

Camp in Wadi Rum

Visit the Dead Sea

History

The Ajlun Archaeological Museum was established in 1993, inside one of the halls of the Ajlun castle. The castle, on the west side of the city, was built in 1184 by ‘Izz al-Din Usama ibn Munqidh’ a commander and nephew of Salah al-Din al-Ayyubi (Saladin).

Archaeological investigations in the Ajlun district are limited. During the past few years they concentrated on surveys with limited excavations at Wadi al-Yabis and Wadi ‘Ajlun-Kufrenjeh, in addition to the excavations at Tell Abu Sarbut in the northern Jordan Valley.

The showcases at the Ajlun Archaeological Museum contain exhibits from the following periods:
 

    The pre-pottery Neolithic A (8300-7300 BC): various flint tools including microliths, worked bone including needles and borers, and basalt objects. These finds came from the 1991 excavations at ‘Iraq ad-Dubb to the northeast of Ajlun.

    The Early Bronze Age (2300-1900 BC): pottery vessels from salvage excavation at various sites in the district.

    The Byzantine period: pottery vessels from the excavation of the Khirbet Mahrama cemetery.

    The Islamic periods (Ayyubid-Mameluk): a collection of pottery vessels, lamps and sugar pots, copper and bronze tools and grinding stones, in addition to several Arabic inscription found in the Ajlun Castle.

2JDFor non-Jordanian 0.25ForJordanian