Abu Jaber House is a historic mansion that represents the apex of the Ottoman era architecture in Al Salt, Jordan. The house was built at the beginning of the 20th century by the wealthy merchant family of Abu Jaber. This grand limestone and sandstone edifice serves as a testament to the importance of Al Salt as a regional trading hub during that time. The mansion has been meticulously restored and converted into a museum known as the Salt Historical Museum which showcases the rich history, culture, and architecture of the region. Its architecture features a mix of Neo-Classical and local influences, with high ceilings, elaborate decorations, and grand archways. The mansion's façade is ornate, with intricate stonework and symmetrical windows. The interiors are equally impressive with grand staircases, traditional furniture, and exhibits displaying artifacts from various periods of Jordanian history. The finesse in craftsmanship displayed in the building's construction reflects the opulence and the cosmopolitan ethos of Al Salt during the late Ottoman period.