Andorra to Jordan visa requirements

Andorran ordinary passport holders need a visa for Jordan. The simplest options are a Jordan eVisa applied online before travel via the Ministry of Interior e-services portal, or a visa on arrival at Queen Alia International Airport or Sheikh Hussein Bridge, with Wadi Araba available only for eligible Jordan Pass holders meeting the stay condition. A single-entry tourist visa costs JOD 40. Travelers visiting Petra and other sites should consider the Jordan Pass, which waives the entry-visa fee if bought before arrival and the traveler stays at least 2 whole nights (3 days). An Andorran (AD) ordinary passport holder traveling to Jordan for tourism requires a visa; Jordan is not a visa-free destination for Andorra and is not part of the Schengen area. Two practical channels exist: (1) a Jordan eVisa obtained online in advance through the official Ministry of Interior e-services portal, and (2) a visa on arrival (VOA) issued at Queen Alia International Airport and Sheikh Hussein Bridge; Jordan Pass guidance says Wadi Araba provides VOA only for eligible Jordan Pass holders who stay at least 2 whole nights. A standard single-entry tourist visa costs JOD 40 and permits a stay of up to 30 days, extendable at a local police station for longer stays. The most cost-effective route for tourists is usually the Jordan Pass, a bundled tourism product that includes the entry-visa fee plus admission to 40+ attractions including Petra, provided the holder buys the Pass before arrival and stays a minimum of 2 whole nights (3 days) in Jordan. The Jordan Pass effectively waives the JOD 40 visa fee when its conditions are met. Passports must be valid for at least six months beyond the date of entry with a blank page. Because Andorra has no visa-waiver agreement with Jordan, the conservative and accurate verdict is that a visa is required, best satisfied via eVisa, Jordan Pass where eligible, or VOA at the supported entry points.