Northern Region
Irbid
 
It is believed that Irbid was once called Arbela – one of the Decapolis cities. In the book of Yosha’ it is referred to as Bait Arbel.

The Hill of Irbid
Features several ruins dating back to the Bronze Age.

The Yarmouk River
Is the natural border between the Jordanian town of Umm Qais and the Syrian Golan Heights. It is famous for the Yarmouk Battle, which took place between Muslims led by Khalid Bin Al-Waleed and the Romans in AD 636.

Tabaqat Fahl
Is another of the Decapolis cities which features many Roman ruins, Byzantine churches, and a Mamluk mosque. It is also the location of a battle which took place between Muslims and Romans in AD 635.

Umm Qais
Used to be called Gadara, one of the ten Decapolis cities, and is located in the northwest of Jordan. The city is home to an original Roman amphitheater, a colonnaded street, the Basilica of Gadara, Hurries' Fountain and an Ottoman Village.

Qweilbih (Abela)
Also belongs to the ten cities of Pompey. Some remains of settlements dating back to the Bronze and Iron Ages, as well as the Roman period were found in Abela. In addition, a church was found there, which dates back to the sixth century AD.

The Tomb of Sharhabil Bin Hasna
Is the burial place of an Islamic leader who died during the Plague of Omwass.

The Tomb of Mu'ath Bin Jabal
Lies in Al-Qusseir located in the northern Shona and was built during the Mamluk period.

The Tomb of Dirar Bin Al-Azwar
Is located close to the Mamluk sugar press in the village Dirar in northern Aghwar.

Dar Al-Saraya
Is an Ottoman castle on the hill of Irbid. This castle was reused as a museum for the city of Irbid.

The Hill of Deir Alla
Is a settlement dating back to the Bronze and Iron Ages.

The Mamluk Mosque
Is located in the city center.

Mafraq
 
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.

Ajlun
 
Ajlun is known as the governorate of grasslands owing to the fact that it is the only Jordanian governorate without any desert. It is also famous for the Zobia and Ishtafeina forests.

Iraq Al-Dob
Is home to a number of caves that date back to the Iron Age, approximately 8500 BC. It also features the remains of round houses and tombs.

Kurbat Muzeibla
Is the location of some Roman and Byzantine ruins.

The Castle of Ajlun
Is an Ayyubid castle that was built by Ezz Eddin Ussama to meet the crusader invasion. It was constructed over Nabataean, Byzantine, and Roman ruins. The so-called  centuries of the Nabataean welfare were found close to the third gate.

The Mamluk Mosque of Ajlun
Was built during Ayyubid rule when King Al-Salih Najm Eddin Ayyub gave his orders in AD 1247 for its construction. It was rebuilt by the Mamluks.  The Sultan Baibars built the mosque’s minaret. Sultan Qolon reconstructed it after it was torn down by Sieol.

Seedi Badr
Is a domed structure that is believed to have been used as a school for teaching religion during the Ayyubid and Mamluk periods.

Mar Iliass
Is a tomb which looks like the church of Ilea the Prophet and is located between Ishtafeina and the town of Wahadna. It dates back to the fifth and sixth centuries AD.

The Church of the Mountain's Lady
Is located in Anjara, one of the most important locations for Christian pilgrimage during the third millennium.

Jerash
 
The Semitic name for the city is Jarsho; it was called Jerasa during the Hellenic period; and the city was also mentioned in a number of Nabataean inscriptions. Jerash was one of the most important cities of the Decapolis – the league of Ten Cities – which was established by Pompey in 63 BC. Later the city thrived under Umayyad rule.

Al-Qeirawan
Was one of the most important water sources for the old city. Some remains of settlements dating back to the early Bronze Age have been found in Al-Qeirawan.

The Southern Theater
Was built in the late 1st century AD.

The Gate of Hadrian
Was built for the occasion of a visit by Hadrian to Jerash in AD 130.

The Temple of Artemis
Was built in the 2nd century AD to the north of the city of Jerash.

Hurries' Fountain
Is a building that includes water fountains built for nymphs in the late 2nd century AD.

The Temple of
Zioss
Was built on top of a cave and a rock dating back to the Iron Age. The construction of this temple extended from the 1st to the 2nd centuries BC.

Southern Gate
Was built in the 2nd century AD and was destroyed in AD 268 during the Tadmur Wars.

The Hibdrom
Is a public theatre and field for horse races.

Sahat Al-Nadwa
Is a public plaza furnished with flagstones and surrounded by Ayyubid columns.

The Church of Marianas the Bishop
Was erected in AD 570 during the Byzantine period.

Colonnade
Is the main road in the Roman city of Jerash and stretches 800 meters.

Northern Amphitheater
Is among the most impressive buildings in the northern part of the city. Work on the Amphitheater was completed in AD 164-165.

The Church of Metropolitan Ashe'a
Was built during the Byzantine period, AD 559.

The Church of Johanna
Was built in AD 531 and its floors were decorated with mosaics.

The Church of the Saints Cosmas and Damian
Was built as a commemoration for the twin saints who grew up in Arabia. They were famous for healing the poor and needy without accepting payment.