Car Hire Jordan

Daily Car Hire Rates in Jordan

*daily rates in Jordan based on a 1 day rental (24hr period) and for guidance purposes only.

With your Rhino hire car in Jordan you can travel around in comfort and at your own leisurely pace, without having to worry about unreliable public transport or expensive taxi fares. Whether you are travelling to Jordan on business or for pleasure we will have a vehicle to suit your needs. Our rates include collision damage waiver, theft waiver, taxes, insurance and unlimited mileage so there are no hidden costs to worry about.

Booking online with Rhino could not be more simple, just enter your requirements on our easy to use and secure booking engine and you will be presented with a selection of vehicles to choose from. You can also add on a range of optional added extras should you need them such as luggage racks, child seats, booster seats and sat nav. Try us for a quote today and see how cheaply you can hire a car in Jordan. *average daily rates based on 7 day rental, search for todays best prices.

Jordan Car Hire - Did You Know?

• Jordan is officially known as the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan.
• The King of Jordan is Abdullah II.
• Tourism is an important part in Jordan's economy and it contributes between 10% and 12% to the country's GNP.
• The largest airport in Jordan is Queen Alia International Airport in Amman that serves as the hub of the regional airline Royal Jordanian.
• The currency in Jordan is the Jordanian dinar.

Jordan Mini Guide

The development of modern Jordan has been dominated by one man for over 30 years - its ruler King Hussein. His courage has seen the country through constant political crises. Jordan remains a front line state in relation to its neighbour Israel and among the Arab countries, no other has shown a greater interest in negotiating a lasting settlement to the Arab Israeli conflict.

King Hussein allowed refugee militants from the Palestine Liberation Organisation (PLO) to raid Israel from bases in Jordan. However, the guerrillas defied the government's authority and Hussein's army acted in 1971 and expelled them from the country. The bitter conflict that ensued ended with the expulsion or imprisonment of the guerrillas until Hussein declared a general amnesty for all political prisoners and exiles in 1973. The following year, Jordan acknowledged the PLO as the sole legitimate representative of the Palestinians.Today, over half of Jordan's population is Palestinian. Many live in the ten UN refugee camps. All have been granted Jordanian citizenship and all take a full part in the political and economic life of the kingdom. 



The rich Arab states, such as Kuwait and Saudi Arabia, give substantial economic aid to strengthen Jordan as an Arab country bordering Israel. The recent civil war in Lebanon has allowed Jordan's capital AMMAN to replace the Lebanese capital, BEIRUT, as the financial centre of the region. Jordanians have a reasonably high standard of living and 70% of adults are literate. Although they have no oil they refine it, and have an efficient system of intensive agriculture. 

Only one-fifth of Jordan is fertile enough to be farmed; the rest is desert. The fertile areas include the disputed West Bank and the valley of the Jordan. To the east lie the hills and mountains of Biblical history which are also fertile. All these areas have cool winters with moderate rainfall.