Visas may also be issued on arrival in Jordan. Travel The Royal Jordanian Airline links Amman with many of the capitals of Europe, South Asia and the Arab World, and operates wide body jets to New York. Many other international air carriers also operate regularly to Amman. The Queen Alia International Airport south of Amman is one of the most modern facilities in the Middle East. Good international roads link Jordan with surrounding countries.
Railway trains connect Amman with Damascus.
Taxi service is also available. Travel within Jordan is efficient and enjoyable. A good road system is constantly being expanded and upgraded, and most of the sites a visitor would want to see are at most within a few hours drive from Amman. Jordan's road signs are marked in English and Arabic, and there are petrol stations and rest houses at regular intervals throughout the country. Shopping Jordanian handicrafts represent a tradition of skilled workmanship and art that dates back many thousands of years.