<p>Walking trails in Jordan are the best way to see stunning landscapes and explore a lot about wildlife and nature, especially for those who want to go hiking. They can roam around and access areas with great panoramic views, and adrenaline-pumping scenes!</p><p>Jordan's nature reserves provide trails for hiking enthusiasts, to suit all levels of fitness and experience and the huge diversity of landscapes from mountains, deserts, forests and fields. Visitors can walk for a day or a few hours, and plan to spend several days walking through the stunning landscapes of Jordan's nature reserves.</p><p><b>Water Buffalo Trail</b></p><p>(Year-round), guided only</p><p>Grade: Easy</p><p>Distance: 3.5 Kilos</p><p>Time: Up to two hours.</p><p>Open times: 09:00 a.m. to 04:00 p.m. (winter); 09:00 a.m. to 06:00 p.m. (summer)</p><p>Description: This Circular trail starts at Azraq Wetland Reserve visitor center, with an excellent introduction to the Reserve passing by dry and wet areas to a viewing platform overlooking the artesian pools that once released millions of cubic meters of water into the marshland. Follow the trail forward to new wooden bird hides, passing yet another new water bodies to explore more habitats in the reserve and observe migratory bird species and catch a glimpse of the water buffalo. Then Follow the trail back to the Visitor Center, passing by the largest water body in the reserve.</p><p><b>Marsh Trail</b></p><p>(Year-round), guided or self-guided</p><p>Grade: Easy</p><p>Distance: 1.5 km</p><p>Time: 30 minutes</p><p>Open times: 09:00 a.m. to 04:00 p.m. (winter); 09:00 a.m. to 06:00 p.m. (summer)</p><p>Description: This easy walking trail gives you an excellent introduction to the Azraq Wetland Reserve. The boardwalk leads you through dry and wet areas to a viewing platform overlooking the artesian pools that once released millions of cubic meters of water into the marshland. After leaving the platform, the trail takes you over an ancient black basalt wall, most likely constructed by an Umayyad Caliph. The trail then leads to a bird hide made of local mud brick where you can observe the migratory birds and perhaps catch a glimpse of the water buffalo. Follow the trail back to the Visitor Center, passing yet another part of the ancient basalt wall.</p>