Yes. If you're heading toward Amman, you can add a stop at Jerash, roughly 40 km (25 miles) from the crossing and home to some of the best-preserved Roman ruins in the region. It's an easy way to turn a routine transfer into a worthwhile stop without adding a separate day to your trip.
Your driver meets you at an agreed point on your arrival side, holding a sign with your name so you can find each other easily. Processing times at land border crossings can vary, so it's worth checking official sources for current crossing requirements and building some buffer into your plans. Once you're through, it's a simple handoff to your vehicle for the onward leg.
From the crossing, private transfers connect you onward to Jordan's main destinations. Amman is roughly 90-100 km (55-62 miles) away, approximately 1.5-2 hours by car depending on traffic. Jerash is about 40 km (25 miles) from the crossing, and the Dead Sea and Petra are also reachable directly, letting you skip Amman entirely if you're short on time.
On the Israeli side, the crossing sits close to the Galilee region. Tiberias and the Sea of Galilee are roughly 30-40 km (20-25 miles) away, and Nazareth is about 40-50 km (25-31 miles) away. A private transfer takes you straight into this region without relying on limited local transit options.
Taxis and shared buses at a remote border crossing can be scarce, with long waits and no guarantee of a ride when you need one. A private transfer means a driver is booked exclusively for you, waiting at an agreed point on either side, so you move straight on to your next destination instead of scrambling for transportation at the crossing.
Your transfer vehicle has space for standard baggage, so you're not squeezed in the way you might be on a shared shuttle. For longer onward drives, such as into Amman or the Galilee, a private vehicle means air conditioning, legroom, and the flexibility to stop when you need to, rather than sticking to a fixed bus schedule.
