Fiddin
Fiddin refers to a well-fortified fort. This location exhibits several remains of settlements dating back to the Stone and Iron Ages, some remains of settlements dating back to the Byzantine and Roman periods, a church, a monastery, a mosque, and an Ottoman castle.
Umm Al-Jimal
Was built originally by the Nabataeans and used as a stop for convoys on their way to Basra. It was reused during the ages of the Romans and Byzantines. Several churches were built in Umm Al-Jimal.
Al-Ba'ij
Is a distinguished Nabataean location that is home to one of Jordan’s most impressive sites for viewing the remains of a Roman road. It is also believed that Aretas III built a palace here called Al-Baliq.
Umm Masrab
Lies to the northwest of Mafraq and close to the Nabataean Basra. Remains of settlements dating back to the Iron and Bronze Ages have been found at this location.
Mughayyer Al-Sarhan
Features a Byzantine church as well as a Kan'ani tower and hill which were destroyed by French aircraft during a Syrian rebellion in the early 20th century.
Jabir
Is located close to the Syrian border. There one can find the remains of Byzantine, Roman, and Nabataean settlements.
Hayyan Al-Mushrif
Features a number of settlement remains dating back to the Early Bronze Age, as well as a Syrian monastery, a Byzantine church, and the remains of a Mamluk mosque.
Rhab
Is an Aramaic city with sixteen Byzantine churches. During the Aramaic period it was called Rajoob.
MAFRAQ
