Plan
Travel check
Taking your drone on holiday? Pick your destination – Hoverpoint puts together from the country rules what you need to know and do before you travel.
Jordan
Outside the EASA areaLast checked: October 5, 2026
Am I allowed to fly there?
Permit required
You may only fly here with a permit issued by the authorities in advance.
Every flight needs prior approval: you apply with CARC form 25-0010 to the Ministry of Interior, which coordinates it with the air force and the aviation authority CARC; proof of insurance and the locations and times belong in the application.
Required
CARC does not mention a separate registration procedure; you provide pilot and drone details in the approval application (form 25-0010).
Your EU registration is not automatically valid here.
Required
Proof of liability insurance is part of the application.
For tourists
According to CARC form 25-0010 (October 2019 version), the application goes to the Ministry of Interior at least 10 working days in advance; conditions: pilot at least 21 years old, drone up to 25 kg with geofencing and electronic identification, radius no more than 500 m, no higher than 400 ft (150 ft in Amman) and no longer than 3 hours. Check with CARC beforehand whether this version is still current; Petra and Wadi Rum are practically off limits.
Does my drone fit?
Pick a drone from your hangar above to check its weight and class against the country's limits.
Batteries on the plane
- Spare batteries in hand luggage only – each one protected against short circuits (terminal caps, original packaging or its own bag).
- Up to 100 Wh: no approval needed.
- Over 100 up to 160 Wh: only with the airline's approval, at most 2 spare batteries.
- Over 160 Wh: not allowed on passenger aircraft.
Enter your battery's Wh – they are printed on the battery.
Pick your airline to see its rules for drones, batteries and power banks.
Airlines may be stricter – pick your airline below to see its rules.
Source: IATA Dangerous Goods Regulations / Lithium Battery Guidance
To do before you leave
The travel check is not legal advice and not official information – laws change and we cannot guarantee that everything is fully up to date. The aviation authority of your destination is authoritative. Please also check the official source before you travel.