Dr. Farid Zawaydeh leads the cataract surgery division at Sharif Eye Centers. He holds FRCS in Ophthalmology and UK fellowship training in ocular immunology and…

Eye doctor open in the evening in Jabal Amman, Amman
6 eye doctors in Jabal Amman, Amman list working hours that run past 6 pm on their profiles. Hours are declared by each clinic, so call to confirm before you go.
Featured profiles appear first, then the rest in a daily order. This order is not a medical recommendation; confirm the address, hours and cover with the clinic before you go.
Dr. Zuhair Sharif is an ophthalmology specialist with the Jordanian Board and MSc degrees in Clinical Ophthalmology from University College London and the Unive…
Dr. Hala Makahleh is an ophthalmology specialist with the Arab Board, membership of the Royal College of Ophthalmologists in the UK and fellowship training in r…
Dr Fawwaz Al Mamoori practices ophthalmology in Jabal Amman, Amman. Qualifications include Medicine — Al-Mustansiriyah University, Baghdad, 2004; Medical retina…
Dr. Lana Hubaishy is an ophthalmology specialist with the Jordanian Board, a medical degree from the University of Jordan and fellowship training in refractive …
Dr. Khaled Sharif is a consultant ophthalmologist and medical director of Sharif Eye Centers. His work encompasses refractive assessment and vision correction, …
How to book
- 1. Pick a doctor below: each profile shows the declared evening shift.
- 2. Call before you go — hours change on holidays and some clinics work by appointment only.
- 3. For severe or sudden symptoms do not wait for a clinic: call 911.
Seeing an eye doctor in the evening
Not every red or blurry eye needs the emergency department, and many workers, students and parents find it easier to see an eye doctor in the evening or on Friday, the main weekly day off in Jordan. This page relies on the hours each doctor declares, so call before you go to confirm the shift and that the test you need is available.
Fine for an evening or Friday visit
- Dry, itchy or mildly red eyes without severe pain or any change in vision.
- Vision that has blurred slowly over months, or needing to update your glasses prescription.
- A small stye or eyelid cyst, or mild discharge with normal vision.
- A routine retina check for people with diabetes, or follow-up of known raised eye pressure.
Go to the emergency department instead
- Sudden loss of vision, or a dark curtain over part of your sight, even if it passes quickly.
- Sudden flashes of light with a shower of new floaters, which can signal a tear in the retina.
- A chemical splash in the eye: rinse at once with plenty of clean water and call 911.
- A penetrating injury or an object stuck in the eye, or severe eye pain with redness, headache and nausea.
Tips
- Call ahead to confirm the shift and ask whether your exam needs dilating drops, as it takes longer.
- Bring your current glasses, your contact lens box and a list of the drops and medicines you use.
- Arrange a ride home if your pupils are dilated, because driving at night with blurred vision is unsafe.
General information only; it does not replace a medical consultation.





