Bahla Fort, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is one of the oldest and largest forts in Oman. The fort`s ancient adobe structures and towering walls reflect the architectural style of medieval Islamic fortifications. A walk through the labyrinthine corri... more
Bahla Fort, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is one of the oldest and largest forts in Oman. The fort`s ancient adobe structures and towering walls reflect the architectural style of medieval Islamic fortifications. A walk through the labyrinthine corridors, rooms, and towers transports visitors back in time to the medieval Islamic period. less
Bait Al Zubair Museum, located in Muscat, showcases Oman`s cultural and social history. The museum`s collection includes traditional Omani weaponry, jewellery, clothing, household items, and a recreated traditional Omani village. The museum is a must... more
Bait Al Zubair Museum, located in Muscat, showcases Oman`s cultural and social history. The museum`s collection includes traditional Omani weaponry, jewellery, clothing, household items, and a recreated traditional Omani village. The museum is a must-visit for anyone wanting to understand Oman`s rich heritage and traditions. less
Jebel Akhdar, or `Green Mountain`, is a part of the Al Hajar Mountain range, known for its verdant terraces, rose gardens, and fruit orchards. It`s a popular spot for hiking, with trails offering stunning views of canyons, villages, and lush wadis. T... more
Jebel Akhdar, or `Green Mountain`, is a part of the Al Hajar Mountain range, known for its verdant terraces, rose gardens, and fruit orchards. It`s a popular spot for hiking, with trails offering stunning views of canyons, villages, and lush wadis. The area is especially beautiful in the spring when the roses are in bloom and the damask roses are harvested for rose water. less
Jebel Shams, or `Mountain of the Sun`, is Oman`s highest peak and a part of the Al Hajar Mountains. It`s often referred to as the `Grand Canyon of Oman` for its dramatic cliff faces and stunning natural beauty. A variety of hiking trails are availabl... more
Jebel Shams, or `Mountain of the Sun`, is Oman`s highest peak and a part of the Al Hajar Mountains. It`s often referred to as the `Grand Canyon of Oman` for its dramatic cliff faces and stunning natural beauty. A variety of hiking trails are available for visitors of all skill levels. The area is also popular for camping, offering magnificent views of the canyon and a starlit sky at night. less
The Land of Frankincense Museum, located in Dhofar, showcases the history and significance of frankincense in Oman, once the center of the global frankincense trade. The museum is part of the Al Baleed Archaeological Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Sit... more
The Land of Frankincense Museum, located in Dhofar, showcases the history and significance of frankincense in Oman, once the center of the global frankincense trade. The museum is part of the Al Baleed Archaeological Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and includes archaeological ruins, a marine park, and the Museum of the Frankincense Land. less
Masirah Island, the largest island off the coast of Oman, is a haven for wildlife enthusiasts. It`s particularly known for its turtle nesting beaches, where four different species of turtles can be observed. The island also offers a variety of water... more
Masirah Island, the largest island off the coast of Oman, is a haven for wildlife enthusiasts. It`s particularly known for its turtle nesting beaches, where four different species of turtles can be observed. The island also offers a variety of water sports like kite surfing, fishing, and dhow cruising. less
Nakhal Fort, located at the base of the Hajar Mountains, is a beautifully restored fortification and one of the most prominent historical monuments in Oman. The fort offers stunning views of the surrounding oasis, date plantations, and the nearby hot... more
Nakhal Fort, located at the base of the Hajar Mountains, is a beautifully restored fortification and one of the most prominent historical monuments in Oman. The fort offers stunning views of the surrounding oasis, date plantations, and the nearby hot springs. The fort`s museum displays historical guns, manuscripts, and other artefacts. less
The National Museum of Oman, located in Muscat, offers a comprehensive view of Oman`s cultural heritage from the earliest human settlement in the Oman Peninsula up until the present day. The museum`s 14 galleries showcase a variety of exhibits includ... more
The National Museum of Oman, located in Muscat, offers a comprehensive view of Oman`s cultural heritage from the earliest human settlement in the Oman Peninsula up until the present day. The museum`s 14 galleries showcase a variety of exhibits including ancient manuscripts, weaponry, jewellery, costumes, and archaeological findings. less
The Nizwa Fort, built in the 17th century, is one of the most visited national monuments in Oman. The fort`s massive circular tower offers panoramic views of the ancient town of Nizwa and the surrounding mountains. Visitors can explore the fort`s man... more
The Nizwa Fort, built in the 17th century, is one of the most visited national monuments in Oman. The fort`s massive circular tower offers panoramic views of the ancient town of Nizwa and the surrounding mountains. Visitors can explore the fort`s many rooms, including a souq, a mosque, and learn about the fort`s history and Omani heritage through various exhibits. less
Ras Al Jinz Turtle Reserve, located on the eastern shores of Oman, is a conservation area for the endangered Green Turtles. Visitors can witness the amazing spectacle of these majestic creatures coming ashore at night to lay their eggs. The on-site T... more
Ras Al Jinz Turtle Reserve, located on the eastern shores of Oman, is a conservation area for the endangered Green Turtles. Visitors can witness the amazing spectacle of these majestic creatures coming ashore at night to lay their eggs. The on-site Turtle Visitor Centre and Museum offers insights into the behavior and life cycle of these turtles. less
Salalah, the capital of Dhofar province, transforms into a lush oasis during the Khareef (monsoon season) when misty rains sweep over the coastal city. It`s famed for its banana plantations, Arabian Sea beaches, and frankincense trees. The Al Baleed... more
Salalah, the capital of Dhofar province, transforms into a lush oasis during the Khareef (monsoon season) when misty rains sweep over the coastal city. It`s famed for its banana plantations, Arabian Sea beaches, and frankincense trees. The Al Baleed Archaeological Site, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and the bustling Al Husn Souq are among the city`s top attractions. less
Sohar, considered the birthplace of the legendary sailor Sinbad, is a coastal city steeped in history. Visitors can explore the Sohar Fort, a beautifully restored fort that overlooks the city, and the Sohar Handicraft Souq, known for its pottery, sil... more
Sohar, considered the birthplace of the legendary sailor Sinbad, is a coastal city steeped in history. Visitors can explore the Sohar Fort, a beautifully restored fort that overlooks the city, and the Sohar Handicraft Souq, known for its pottery, silverware, and traditional Omani sweets. Sohar also boasts a beautiful corniche and some of the finest beaches in Oman. less
The Sultan Qaboos Grand Mosque, located in the capital city of Muscat, is one of the most stunning architectural pieces in the country. Built from 300,000 tonnes of Indian sandstone and adorned with a massive Swarovski crystal chandelier, the mosque... more
The Sultan Qaboos Grand Mosque, located in the capital city of Muscat, is one of the most stunning architectural pieces in the country. Built from 300,000 tonnes of Indian sandstone and adorned with a massive Swarovski crystal chandelier, the mosque can accommodate up to 20,000 worshippers at a time. It`s not just a place of worship but a symbol of Omani craftsmanship and architecture. Non-Muslims are welcome to visit outside of prayer times. less
The Al Jalali and Al Mirani Forts, located on either side of the Sultan`s Palace in Muscat, are symbols of Oman`s regal past. Originally built by the Portuguese in the 16th century, the forts have served as defensive structures and prisons. Though no... more
The Al Jalali and Al Mirani Forts, located on either side of the Sultan`s Palace in Muscat, are symbols of Oman`s regal past. Originally built by the Portuguese in the 16th century, the forts have served as defensive structures and prisons. Though not open to the public, they can be admired from the outside and offer a picturesque sight, especially when lit up at night. less
The Corniche in Muscat is a lively waterfront promenade lined with beautifully landscaped gardens, historic buildings, and local markets. A stroll along the Corniche provides stunning views of the harbor, the Portuguese forts, and the Sultan`s Palace... more
The Corniche in Muscat is a lively waterfront promenade lined with beautifully landscaped gardens, historic buildings, and local markets. A stroll along the Corniche provides stunning views of the harbor, the Portuguese forts, and the Sultan`s Palace. The nearby Mutrah Souq, one of the oldest markets in the Arab world, is a great place to shop for traditional Omani products and souvenirs. less
The Empty Quarter, or Rub` al Khali, is the largest sand desert in the world, covering a significant portion of southern Arabia, including a part of Oman. The vast, uninhabited desert is known for its towering sand dunes, some of which reach up to 25... more
The Empty Quarter, or Rub` al Khali, is the largest sand desert in the world, covering a significant portion of southern Arabia, including a part of Oman. The vast, uninhabited desert is known for its towering sand dunes, some of which reach up to 250 meters in height. The surreal, lunar-like landscape offers a unique and unforgettable adventure for intrepid travelers. less
The Royal Opera House in Muscat is a grand cultural institution and one of the few opera houses in the Middle East. The marble-clad auditorium, which can accommodate around 1,100 people, hosts a variety of performances including opera, ballet, and or... more
The Royal Opera House in Muscat is a grand cultural institution and one of the few opera houses in the Middle East. The marble-clad auditorium, which can accommodate around 1,100 people, hosts a variety of performances including opera, ballet, and orchestral concerts. The complex also includes a concert theatre, formal landscaped gardens, cultural markets, and an array of luxury restaurants. less
Wadi Bani Khalid is one of the most picturesque wadis in Oman. Unlike other wadis, it boasts year-round water in its emerald green pools. The wadi is perfect for a day of swimming, picnicking, and exploring the surrounding caves and rock formations.... more
Wadi Bani Khalid is one of the most picturesque wadis in Oman. Unlike other wadis, it boasts year-round water in its emerald green pools. The wadi is perfect for a day of swimming, picnicking, and exploring the surrounding caves and rock formations. The nearby traditional village of Bani Khalid offers a glimpse into rural Omani life. less
Wadi Shab, located in the Al Sharqiyah region, is one of Oman`s most beautiful natural attractions. A hike through this dramatic wadi (valley) leads visitors past date plantations, along rocky paths, and through a series of turquoise pools. The trek... more
Wadi Shab, located in the Al Sharqiyah region, is one of Oman`s most beautiful natural attractions. A hike through this dramatic wadi (valley) leads visitors past date plantations, along rocky paths, and through a series of turquoise pools. The trek ends at a hidden underwater cave with a waterfall, a perfect spot for a refreshing dip. less
Wahiba Sands, also known as Sharqiya Sands, is a sprawling desert in Oman and a popular destination for dune bashing, camel riding, and traditional Bedouin camping. The endless expanse of golden sand dunes, some reaching up to 200 meters in height, o... more
Wahiba Sands, also known as Sharqiya Sands, is a sprawling desert in Oman and a popular destination for dune bashing, camel riding, and traditional Bedouin camping. The endless expanse of golden sand dunes, some reaching up to 200 meters in height, offers stunning landscapes especially at sunrise or sunset. A night under the starlit desert sky at a desert camp provides a truly Omani experience. less
