Jordan entry requirements for Russia passport holders
Updated weekly · Last reviewed August 5, 2026·View sources
No visa required
30 days
Max stay
30 days
Passport validity
6 months
Beyond entry date
Return ticket
Required
Or onward travel proof
Proof of funds
Recommended
May be checked
Russian passport holders can get a visa on arrival in Jordan. In 2026, you simply show up at the airport, pay the fee, and receive a stamp valid for up to 30 days. No need to apply in advance.
Visa-free entryYou do not need to apply for a visa in advance; you can enter Jordan visa-free for short visits.
No visa required for stays up to 30 days
Russian citizens can enter Jordan without a visa for tourism or business stays of up to 30 days. The stay cannot be extended.
Required
Passport validityEnsure your passport does not expire within 6 months of your arrival, or you may be denied entry.
At least 6 months from date of entry
Your passport must be valid for at least 6 months beyond your intended date of entry into Jordan.
Required
Blank passport pagesJordanian border officials need a blank page to stamp your passport.
At least 1 blank page
Your passport must contain at least one blank page for entry and exit stamps.
Required
Return or onward ticketHaving a confirmed onward ticket helps demonstrate that you will leave Jordan before your 30 days expire.
May be requested at immigration
Although not always required, be prepared to show proof of a return or onward ticket if asked by immigration officials.
Recommended
Proof of fundsImmigration may ask to see that you can support yourself financially during your visit.
May be requested at immigration
Be ready to show evidence of sufficient funds for your stay, such as cash, credit cards, or bank statements, if requested.
Recommended
Arrival declarationYou do not need to fill out any arrival form before landing.
Not required
No arrival declaration is required for Russian citizens entering Jordan.
Not required
E-visa applicationThe e-visa system is for those who need a visa; as a Russian citizen, you can enter without one for short stays.
Not required for visa-free entry
Since you are visa-free, you do not need to apply for an e-visa through the Jordanian e-visa portal. However, if you plan to stay longer than 30 days, you would need to apply for a visa in advance.
Not required
Visa fee is non-refundable
Even if you're denied entry (rare for Russians), the 40 JOD fee is not returned. Make sure you meet all requirements before paying.
Overstaying your visa
If you stay beyond 30 days, you'll be fined 1.5 JOD per day. Pay at the airport before departure. Overstays can also affect future travel to Jordan.
What happens at the border
1
Arrive at Queen Alia International Airport (AMM)
After landing, follow signs to 'Visa on Arrival' or 'Bank' before immigration counters. There's a bank counter where you pay the visa fee (40 JOD). Keep the receipt.
2
Pay the visa fee
Hand over your passport and cash/card at the bank window. You'll get a receipt. Don't lose it — you'll need it for the next step.
3
Proceed to immigration
Present your passport, the payment receipt, and your boarding pass. The officer stamps your passport with a visa valid for up to 30 days. No interview, no forms.
4
Collect luggage and exit
After immigration, grab your bags from the carousel and walk through customs. Usually no baggage check unless you look suspicious.
The single-entry visa on arrival costs 40 Jordanian Dinars (JOD), which is about $56 USD. You pay at a bank counter before immigration. Credit cards are accepted, but cash is smoother.
No, the visa on arrival is not extendable. If you need to stay longer than 30 days, you must apply for a different visa type before traveling or leave and re-enter.
A digital copy on your phone is fine. Immigration rarely asks, but if they do, showing the booking confirmation email or app screen works.
Visa on arrival is also available at the King Hussein Bridge (Allenby) from the West Bank, and at the Sheikh Hussein and Wadi Araba crossings from Israel. The same 40 JOD fee applies. Note that the King Hussein Bridge has limited hours — check before you go.
No, it's not required for entry. But it's strongly recommended — medical costs in Jordan can be high, and insurance covers unexpected issues like illness or trip disruption.
No, the standard visa on arrival is single-entry only. If you need multiple entries, apply for an e-visa or a visa at a Jordanian embassy before traveling.
You will be denied boarding by the airline and refused entry by Jordanian immigration. Renew your passport before booking travel.
Entry requirements change. This page was verified on August 5, 2026. Always check the official embassy or government source before booking. Report an error — we update within 24 hours.