Proof of health insurance that covers medical treatment for COVID-19 is no longer required to enter Jordan. Based on the recommendations of the National Epidemiological Committee, Minister of Interior and acting Minister of Health Mazen Faraya on Wednesday decided that travel medical insurance that covers medical treatment for COVID-19 is no longer required for arrivals to the Kingdom.

 Queen Alia International Airport (QAIA) welcomed 1,330,202 passengers (PAX) by the end of March 2022, marking a 195.4 per cent surge and 30.9 per cent decline against 2021 and 2019 figures, respectively.

Jordan's tourism revenues stood at $1.213 billion in the first third of 2022, marking an increase of $870 million, or 252 per cent, compared with the corresponding period of last year, after the number of tourists rose by 791,000 to reach 1,059,000, the Central Bank of Jordan (CBJ) announced on Monday.

Jordan was placed among the list of top countries to be visited in 2022 by Flash Pack, a luxury group adventure travel company. According to British newspaper Metro, Jordan was listed in third place, the Jordan News Agency, Petra, reported.