Fragmented public transport system with poor coverage and low frequencies. Bus networks operate independently without fare integration. Amman BRT programme in early stages with planned lines to Zarqa and Salt. Women comprise only one-third of public transport users. Services perceived as unreliable and unsafe, limiting adoption especially among women and youth.

Well-developed 7,900 km road network with 3,400 km classified as main roads in reasonably good condition. Motorways and primary routes connect cities effectively. However, urban roads in Amman, Zarqa, and Irbid experience significant congestion and pressure from rapid vehicle growth (5.3% annually). Highway 15 (Desert Highway) provides fast north-south connectivity.

Moderate internet infrastructure with growing fiber deployment in urban centers. Average broadband speeds around 45-65 Mbps in cities, with rural areas relying on slower connections. Mobile internet quality varies by carrier and location. Government initiatives targeting digital infrastructure improvement through 2026.

Avg: 52+ Mbps • Expanding in Amman and major cities; limited rural coverage

Three international airports provide regional connectivity. Queen Alia International Airport (Amman) is the primary hub with 12+ million annual capacity after 2016 expansion. King Hussein International Airport serves Aqaba for southern access. Limited but growing international route network with regional focus on Middle East and Europe.