Crown Prince Hussein will marry Saudi architect Rajwa Al Saif on Thursday 1 June, with the Jordan royal family set to host guests from overseas at the ceremony of the year.
The Royal Hashemite Court has shared further details about the nuptials, as King Abdullah II hosts a dinner for over 4,000 Jordanians over the country's festive national dish Mansaf on Wednesday evening.
Earlier this month, Queen Rania hosted a beautiful Henna party for her daughter-in-law Rajwa at the Royal Hashemite Court's Madareb Bani Hashem.
In an emotional speech, the queen described Rajwa as “the sweetest and most beautiful bride-to-be”, adding that she is as precious to her as her daughters Princesses Iman and Salma.
The bride-to-be looked stunning in a white and gold dress, which is inspired by the traditional Najdi dress from Saudi Arabia and is said to combine elements from both Jordan and Saudi Arabia.
Crown Prince Hussein's wedding comes less than three months after the marriage of his younger sister, Princess Iman, who tied the knot with Jameel Alexander "Jimmy" Thermiótis on 12 March.
Take a look back at the special day in the video below...
Here's everything you need to know about the upcoming Jordan royal wedding.
Wedding ceremony
Crown Prince Hussein and Rajwa Al Saif will be married in an Islamic marriage ceremony known as "katb ktab" in the gardens at Zahran Palace in Amman, Jordan. Around 140 guests will be in attendance at the nuptials, including members of the Royal Hashemite family, foreign royals and heads of state.
The newlyweds will then travel from Zahran Palace to Al Husseiniya Palace in a procession known as the Red Motorcade.
MORE: Will the Prince and Princess of Wales attend Jordan royal wedding?
The Red Motorcade is used on occasions of national importance, including the opening of Parliament, Army Day, Independence Day, and during official visits of heads of state. On these occasions, motorcade members and riders don full Jordanian military regalia and the national red and white checkered headdress, known in Arabic as the Shemagh.
The motorcade consists of eight bright red armed Land Rover vehicles and 11 motorcycles, but on special occasions, horse and camel riders join the line-up and the Jordan Armed Forces Musical Band plays military music on bagpipes.
Wedding reception
A wedding reception will take place at Al Husseiniya Palace with over 1,700 guests in attendance.
The bridal party will be treated to performances by local and regional singers, as well as a choir, Jordanian bands, the national orchestra and folk dance troupes.
The reception will conclude with the bride and groom cutting the wedding cake.
Wedding banquet
After the main reception, a wedding banquet will take place at Al Husseiniya Palace, which will be attended by members of the Royal Hashemite Family, foreign and Arab heads of states, and high-ranking officials.
The palace says the banquet "will combine the formalities and diplomatic aspects of a state banquet with the joyous celebration and traditions of a wedding ceremony".
Which royals will attend the Jordan royal wedding?
A number of foreign royals have confirmed their attendance at the nuptials in Amman, including:
- Crown Prince Frederik and Crown Princess Mary of Denmark
- King Willem-Alexander, Queen Maxima and Princess Catharina-Amalia of The Netherlands
- King Philippe and Princess Elisabeth of Belgium
- Hisako, Princess Takamado and Princess Tsuguko of Takamado
- Prince Sebastien of Luxembourg
- Crown Prince Haakon of Norway
- Crown Princess Victoria and Prince Daniel of Sweden
- Margareta and Prince Radu of Romania
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