Jordanian passport holders do not need a visa for Turkey. You can enter visa-free for up to 90 days — the catch is how the six-month window is counted. Here is how it works.
Turkey is one of the easiest trips a Jordanian traveller can make — Istanbul is a short hop from Amman, and Bursa, Cappadocia, Pamukkale and the Aegean coast are all comfortably within reach once you land. Before booking, the question is always the same: do Jordanians need a visa for Turkey? The short answer is no. Jordanian citizens are visa-exempt for short tourist stays, so there is no application, no fee and no portal to wrestle with.
This guide explains, in plain language, how long Jordanians can stay, how that 90-day allowance is actually counted, what your passport needs to look like and why you can ignore any website offering to sell you a Turkish e-Visa. It is written for ordinary (tourist) passport holders travelling for tourism or short business.
Because entry rules and exemptions are set by the Turkish government and can change, treat everything below as guidance and confirm the current requirements on the official portal before you book a long trip or travel.
⚠ Visa rules can change — always confirm current requirements on the official Republic of Türkiye e-Visa site (evisa.gov.tr) before travel. Fees and conditions below are approximate guidance, not a guarantee.
No. Jordanian passport holders are exempt from the Turkish visa requirement and may enter for tourism without applying for anything in advance. There is no e-Visa to buy, no consulate appointment and no fee. You arrive with a valid passport and are admitted at passport control, provided you stay within the 90-day allowance explained below.
The Turkish Ministry of Foreign Affairs words the Jordanian allowance as 90 days within six months from the date of your first entry — so the clock starts the first time you are stamped in, and every later day you spend in Turkey inside that six-month window comes out of the same 90. For a normal one- or two-week holiday you will never come close to the limit. If you visit Turkey often, or plan an extended stay, count your days carefully and check the Jordan entry on the Ministry site before you rely on the last few — overstaying can lead to a fine and a re-entry ban.
No — and this is where money gets wasted. Because Jordan is visa-exempt, there is nothing to apply for and nothing to pay. The official Republic of Türkiye portal at evisa.gov.tr will confirm as much if you select Jordan as your country; use it to check your status, not to buy anything. Third-party "visa" websites will happily sell a Jordanian traveller an e-Visa that does not exist — if a site asks for your card number, close the tab. The government site is the only official source.
There is no visa fee for Jordanian citizens, because there is no visa. Entry under the exemption is free — nobody at the airport will ask you to pay for a permit. If a website or an agent quotes you a price for a Turkish "e-Visa" or "entry permit" as a Jordanian passport holder, that charge is theirs, not the Turkish government's. The only official source for what you owe — which is nothing — is the portal itself.
With no visa to process, there is no waiting time — but your passport still has to satisfy the border. Turkish border practice generally expects a reasonable period of validity remaining beyond your arrival, and many airlines apply a six-month rule of their own at check-in, so renew a passport that is close to expiry rather than risk an argument at the desk. Make sure it is an ordinary (tourist) passport.
For a visa-free entry as a Jordanian citizen you need very little: your passport. Officers may still ask the standard questions asked of any visitor — a return or onward ticket, proof of where you are staying and evidence of sufficient funds for your trip — so keep your hotel booking, itinerary and return flight on your phone.
On arrival, join the queue for foreign passports, hand over your passport and answer any questions about your hotel, length of stay and return flight. There is no visa to show and no fee counter to visit. Your entry stamp is what matters — check the date on it before you walk away, since that stamp starts your clock.
The only official place to apply is the Republic of Türkiye e-Visa portal. Avoid third-party sites that charge inflated fees.
Go to evisa.gov.tr →No. Jordanian passport holders are visa-exempt and can enter Turkey for tourism without applying for anything in advance, for stays of up to 90 days within six months of your first entry. There is no e-Visa to buy and no fee to pay. Confirm the current position on evisa.gov.tr before you travel.
There is no need for one. The e-Visa exists for nationalities that require a visa; Jordan is not one of them, so the portal will simply tell you that you are exempt when you select Jordan as your country. Any site selling you a Jordanian "Turkey e-Visa" is selling you nothing.
Nothing. Jordanian citizens are visa-exempt, so no visa fee applies and there is no permit to pay for on arrival. If anyone quotes you a price, that is their own service charge, not a government fee. Check your status on evisa.gov.tr.
Up to 90 days. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs states the allowance as 90 days within six months from your first entry date, so earlier trips inside that window count too. If you are near the limit, verify on the Ministry site.
You do not need one. Visa on arrival is for travellers who require a visa — as a Jordanian passport holder you are exempt, so you go straight to passport control and are stamped in.
There is no visa condition to satisfy, but airlines commonly apply their own six-month validity rule at check-in and border officers expect a reasonable period remaining. Renewing a passport close to expiry is the simplest way to avoid trouble.
Only evisa.gov.tr, the Republic of Türkiye government portal, is official. Third-party sites look similar and charge fees for a visa Jordanians do not even need.
Once your visa is sorted, the fun part begins. Browse our most popular Turkey itineraries — Istanbul, Cappadocia and the coast — or tell us what you have in mind.
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