Single-entry visa on arrival
- Fee
- 40 JOD
- Processing
- —
- Validity
- 30 days
- Entries
- single
What Uzbekistani citizens need to enter Jordan, with the official source for every fact.
Visa on arrival
The Jordan Tourism Board says a visa can also be obtained at Amman’s Queen Alia International Airport (for unrestricted nationalities) or at any other border crossing except King Hussein Bridge and the ferry from Egypt.
Verified Oct 7, 2026 · Source: international.visitjordan.com (opens in a new tab)Compulsory government charges only. Service fees and anything optional are excluded, which is what makes the figure comparable.
Uzbekistan is party to the 1968 Vienna Convention and Jordan to the 1949 Geneva Convention. They share none, so no treaty obliges Jordan to recognize an International Driving Permit issued in Uzbekistan.
Whether a permit is required alongside your national license is set by national road law, which we have not checked for this pair.
Verified Oct 3, 2026 · Source: treaties.un.org (opens in a new tab) · Convention on Road TrafficNo official source states a rule on: travel insurance, onward or return ticket, and proof of funds.
Full wording and sources of these rules: All Jordan entry requirements
Jordanian citizens travelling to Uzbekistan: eVisa. Up to 30 days. Uzbekistan visa for Jordanian citizens
Jordan applies these rules — the same regime, the same allowance, the same charges — to Uzbekistani citizens and to holders of these passports:
Each of these tables states one rule for all 199 destinations, with the government source behind every row. Jordan has a row in each.
All Jordan entry requirements · Everywhere Uzbekistani citizens can travel
Yes, but it is issued at the border: Uzbekistani citizens can obtain a visa on arrival in Jordan. The Jordan Tourism Board says a visa can also be obtained at Amman’s Queen Alia International Airport (for unrestricted nationalities) or at any other border crossing except King Hussein Bridge and the ferry from Egypt.
Single-entry visa on arrival: 40 JOD. Compulsory government charges come to 50 JOD.
Convention on Road Traffic, Geneva, 19 September 1949 (UNTS vol. 125, p. 3)
Something wrong or out of date? Tell us, with the official source