OSM map layer · LineString
32.47, 35.63 · rel 19065616
32.47, 35.63 · rel 19065616
JT 102
22,0 km from Ziglab to Beit Idis through alpine terrain and lakes.
Ziglab
→
Beit Idis
linear
22,0km
Distance
demanding
Climb · estimate
easy
Difficulty · estimate
linear
Shape
24
views
01 · Character of the route
Is this one for you?
Alpine Terrain
Lakes
Mountains
Summit
Castle or ruins
Quiet area
Uncrowded
compiled from map data (OSM) and points of interest along the route — no editorial layer
02 · 11 points along the route
What will you encounter?
3× Water
2× ruins
2× Attraction
4× summit
Ein Qatara
Water ·
on the route
0,0 km
0%
Beit Idis church
ruins ·
26 m off route
0,0 km
0%
Pella Ruins & Resthouse
Attraction ·
on the route
22,0 km
100%
Natural Arch
Attraction ·
82 m off route
22,0 km
100%
رأس نبع الجرن
summit ·
94 m off route
22,0 km
100%
الطنطور
ruins ·
141 m off route
22,0 km
100%
تل أبو الخس
summit ·
168 m off route
22,0 km
100%
عين الدالية
Water ·
254 m off route
22,0 km
100%
ظهرة الحصن الشرقي
summit ·
309 m off route
22,0 km
100%
ظهرة الفوار
summit ·
353 m off route
22,0 km
100%
حمامات أبو ذابلة
Water ·
371 m off route
22,0 km
100%
03 · Landmarks
Steady waypoints
Start
Quarter of the way
Halfway
Three quarters
Finish
04 · Intersecting routes
Where you meet other trails
05 · From the trail
Through the eyes of hikers
No photos of this route yet
Are you the first to walk it? Your photo will appear here — with credit.
Share the first photo
06 ·
no reports yet
What hikers experienced
Log completion · Start your adventure
Have you walked it?
Sign in to log your hike — it will appear on your profile too.
07 · Before you go
Answers to common questions
JT 102 is 22.0 km long.
At an average walking pace, JT 102 takes approximately 5h 29min to complete.
No, JT 102 is a linear (point-to-point) trail. It runs from Ziglab to Beit Idis. Plan ahead for return transport.
JT 102 starts at Ziglab.
JT 102 is a challenging hike that requires a good level of fitness.
JT 102 is maintained and managed by www.jordantrail.org.
Yes, JT 102 is part of the National Walking Network (NWN), a wider network of long-distance hiking trails.