The airport is not bad, it's big. There are places to wait. You can buy souvenirs, sweets, and alcohol at the Duty-free store. There are several cafes.
Well, I don't like this Starbucks of yours, it's probably the only company that left and which I'm very glad about) I had to buy coffee because I had to wait at the exit of the second plane with the guests. Well, okay, my friend treated me, he didn't refuse. Otherwise, I wouldn't have bought it myself.
Good attitude to Russians , friendly staff 👍🏼 the rate is low by 10-13 dinars , this is a fact minus only the rate , but it is at every airport in the world , I do not recommend changing money there .duty is normal
The entrance areas are not large, obscure passport check posts are sometimes just for show, the inspection area is not decorated, there is no place and conditions for taking off shoes and going barefoot..
The airport is large, passport and ticket are checked at the entrance, then an interoscope tape, then registration, then customs control. The house is not big, there is a cafe and fast food, you can pay with dollars. Although I do not suffer from topographical criticism, I found my gate after wandering a little. A bus picked us up and took us to the ramp. You can fly directly from Moscow and back, so far only on Saturdays, but it is also normal.
Arrived and departed from Amman without delay. Desert landscapes open up on the approach to the airport. There is very little greenery. The first thing that struck me was the size of the airport and its sparseness. Therefore, there were no queues anywhere, including at passport control and baggage inspection. Immediately after passport control, we entered the catering area and the Duty Free zone. This area is somewhat removed from the waiting areas and gates. Proper zoning at the airport helps to separate all passengers so that they do not interfere with each other. That is, in this area, people either ate or made purchases, and that's all. The Duty Free store is very expensive. The simplest magnet costs 5 Jordanian dinars ($7.05), which is almost 600 rubles. A bottle of water cost 1 dinar - 120 rubles ($1.40).
There were no special expectations from this airport. What a surprise it was to see such a luxurious business hall! At the level of a luxury hotel. There are snacks, sweets, even wines (this is in Muslim Jordan!). Sofas, armchairs, tables - it is clear that the designer worked and the budget was decent.
I've been moving around in a wheelchair for the last few years. An employee drives me around the airport . We pass all instances quickly and at the same time without compromising security. I am very pleased with the airport staff and the service.