The Siq is the main entrance to the ancient Nabatean city of Petra in southern Jordan. Also known as Siqit, it is a dark, narrow (at some points no more than 3 meters wide) and winding gorge about 1.2 km long, ending at Petra's most magnificent ruins, Al-Khazneh (Treasury). A wide valley outside leading to the Siq is known as Bab as-Sīq (Gateway to the Siq).
The Royal Tombs are four large, prominent tombs carved into the western slope of Mount Khubtha, overlooking the city center. From right to left, they are: The Urn Tomb, Silk Tomb, Corinthian Tomb, and Palace Tomb. This is a series of tombs with impressive facades carved from the slopes of Jabal al-Khubtha.
The Treasury, or Al-Khazneh, located in Wadi Musa, Jordan, is one of the most iconic structures of the ancient city of Petra, a UNESCO World Heritage site and one of the New Seven Wonders of the World. Petra, also known as the "Rose City" for the color of its stone, was once the capital of the Nabataean Kingdom and is famous for its rock-cut architecture.
Petra in Jordan is an ancient archaeological city renowned for its rock-carved architecture and historical significance. Once the capital of the Nabataean Kingdom, it is famous for its stunning pink sandstone structures, including the iconic Treasury (Al-Khazneh). Petra is also a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the New Seven Wonders of the World.
Ma'an is one of the provinces of Jordan. It is located south of Amman, the capital of Jordan. The provincial capital is the city of Ma'an. It is the largest province in the Kingdom of Jordan by area. The province's population was 121,400 in 2012. The city of Ma'an is considered one of the oldest cities in the Kingdom, having been founded in 1898.
