RJ places old Alia livery on an Airbus 321 to mark centennial

The livery soared in the skies from the time the airline was established, in 1963, until it changed its name and logo to Royal Jordanian, in 1986. The aircraft also has Jordan's centennial logo placed on the fuselage.

RJ Vice Chairman/CEO Samer Majali said that this RJ initiative both celebrates the kingdom's centenary and showcases RJ, the leading national carrier of Jordan. It is also proof of the company's keenness to take part in all national events that Jordanians are proud of.

Majali stressed that Royal Jordanian celebrates its 58 years of existence, during which it has built a distinctive history, heritage, global reputation and livery that proudly depicts the Royal Crown, and that it will tirelessly endeavour to continuously improve the services it provides travellers, both on the ground and in the air, to ease travel procedures and to keep abreast of the developments in the air transport industry.

He said that the company will never stop coming up with initiatives that market the Jordanian tourism product and attract the largest number of visitors to the Kingdom.

RJ also recently revealed a Petra-inspired livery on one of its 787s, showcases the breath-taking rose-red city that is one of the new seven wonders of the world and an instantly recognised image associated with Jordan.