Amman
Amman at one time was the Ammonite capital of Rabbatt-Ammon. Centuries later, under the Romans, the city became part of the Decapolis. On August 16th, in the year AD 636, Al-Waleed Bin Abi Sufian conquered Amman.

 Nweijees Palace
 Is a Roman tomb that dates back to the second century AD.

 Iraq Al-Amir
 Was built by Hercanus (an Ammonite family member) in the beginning of the second century AD .

Al-Odium
Features a small theater, or Odeon, which dates back to the second century AD.

Temple of Hercules
Is a temple that was built by the Romans on the remains of an Ammonite temple in the second century AD.

The Ammonite Palace
Is a palace built by Al-Waleed the Second.

Al-Rojm Al-Malfoof
Is an ancient citadel with towers around the city from the period of the Ammonites.

The Basilica of Al-Weibda Mountain
Is located in the Arts Villa and dates back to the sixth century CE.

Ahil Al-Kahf
Is a cave which is believed to have been the one mentioned in Surat Al-Kahf in the Holy Quran. It is surrounded by a number of Byzantine and Roman tombs.

Umm al-Rasass (mifa'a)
Among the most important churches are the church of Istifan AD 719 and the tower of Sam'aan Al-Amoodi the recluse.

‘Ain Ghazal
Is located to the north of Amman. It was a city during the Neolithic Age and dates back to around 10,000 BC.

Amman Theater
Is the most obvious and impressive relic of ancient Philadelphia.

Houris' Drinking Fountain
Located in the town center is a group of fountains decorating the Roman Street which extends from the theatre to the town center.

Al-Queismeh
Is a place where two Byzantine churches were discovered, one of which is decorated with mosaics.

Kurbat Al-Korsi
Lies to the west of Amman and features the ruins of an Ammonite tower, a Byzantine church and monastery, and an Umayyadmosque.

Al-Hirraneh
Is the most impressive building of the Citadel, known simply as Al-Qasr ("the Palace"), and dates back to the Islamic Umayyad period.