Oman

Beyond Expectations

Join us for an adventure of a lifetime and explore the hidden gems of Oman!

Discover the beauty and adventure of Oman with our exclusive safari experiences. From thrilling sand bashing and wadi exploration to serene whale watching and visits to historical and cultural sites. We offer a variety of activities to make your trip unforgettable.

Join us for an adventure of a lifetime and explore the hidden gems of Oman!

Discover the beauty and adventure of Oman with our exclusive safari experiences. From thrilling sand bashing and wadi exploration to serene whale watching and visits to historical and cultural sites. We offer a variety of activities to make your trip unforgettable.

Check out our most popular tours in Oman

Muscat City Tour
MUSCAT CITY TOUR the tour starts with a visit of the grand mosque
    8-9 HOUR TOUR     Muscat City

(9 - 10 hours)
09:00: The tour starts with a visit to the Grand Mosque (open daily except Fridays between 08:00–11:00 hrs). (Dress code – Women should wear attire covering their arms and legs and should cover their head with a scarf. Men should wear normal shirts and trousers.) Then we will drive you to the bustling fish and vegetable souq, where you can see the latest catch of fish, fresh vegetables, and fruits.
Not far away, we will see the (Old/Modernized) city of Muscat and catch a glimpse of the old town through the eyes of bygone travelers who left their marks and images collected and on display at the fine galleries and museums (Bait Al Zubair) in the heart of the Old Quarter. We will take a photo stop and have a look at the outside view of the Sultan’s Palace, flanked by the 16th-century Portuguese forts of Jalali and Mirani.
(Visit fee for Bait Al Zubair museum is 3 OMR for adults and 1 OMR for children 10-15 years). Lunch at the famous Omani Restaurant Al Rozna (Roznaoman.com). After lunch, we drive to The Royal Opera House, Oman’s premier venue for musical arts and culture. The visit fee is 3.5 OMR. Then drive to Muttrah and visit the Muttrah Souq, where you will find a mix of old and new. Sights, sounds, and fragrances are in abundance. (Coffee shops are available for sandwiches, coffee, and juices). End of the Muscat tour and back to the hotel.

Oman Map




A Day tour barka fish market
A DAY TOUR BARKA FISH MARKET, NAKHAL, AL RUSTAQ, WADI BANI AWF, WADI AL SAHTAN AND AL HAZIM CASTLE.
    8-9 HOUR TOUR     Al Batinah

Depart the hotel at 08:30
Nakhal is a typical Omani village.
It lies at the foothills of the mountains near an abundant source of water, which irrigates extensive date palm plantations.
Your tour begins by driving along the magnificent Batinah coastline.
You will stop and visit the local Fish Souq and the Historical Barka Souq.
Proceeding to Barka you will see the Oasis of Nakhal, visit the 17th Century Fort and enjoy the invigorating waters of Al Thowarah Hot Springs.
Your tour will then continue to the township of Rustaq complete with a visit to Al Hazm Fort before returning to Muscat.
Picnic lunch and light refreshments included.
Al Rustaq is a town in the Western Hajar Mountains, once the capital of Oman, during the era of Imam Nasir bin Murshid al Ya'arubi.
Rustaq Fort, built four centuries prior to the 7th century CE, is an imposing structure built on three levels, containing separate houses, an armoury, a mosque and four towers.
The tallest tower stands over 18.5 m (61 ft) high, and has a diameter of 6 m (20 ft).
Al Rustaq is an area of healing warm springs, the most notable being 'Ain al-Kasafa.
Its waters runs at 45 °C (113 °F) and are regarded as a cure for rheumatism and skin diseases due to its sulphur content.
There are two popular wadis to visit: Wadi al-Sahtan and Wadi Bani Auf.
In addition, the mountains are pitted with caves such as Al Sanaqha Cave with its own subterranean springs.
One of the main occupations in Rustaq is beekeeping.
Pure Omani honey is a most sought-after commodity and is of the highest quality.
The Al Hazm Castle is an outstanding example of Omani Islamic architecture and was built in 1711 AD.
The fort's roof is built on columns, and contains no wooden supports.
Its walls can withstand great impact, at no less than 3 m (9.8 ft) thick at any point.
End of the tour and back to Muscat

Oman Map



A Day tour to the sinkhole – wadi shab
A DAY TOUR TO THE SINKHOLE – WADI SHAB
    ABOUT 7 HOURS    Wadi Shab

(About 7 hours)
09:00 Depart Muscat for Sur via the scenic route through the eastern Hajar mountains and rugged coastal road. Part of this route offers breathtaking glimpses of the blue waters of the Gulf of Oman offset by pristine white beaches. We then proceed to the Bimah Sinkhole, a spectacular limestone crater with blue-green water at the bottom. It is a geological formation of karst topography and a scenic wonder.
Next, visit Wadi Shab for some sightseeing in a beautiful wadi system. Take a hike up one of Oman’s scenic wadis. At the end of Wadi Shab, there is a swim through the famous keyhole into the secluded world, thrilling with fantasy. After a swim at Wadi Shab, walk back. ( Important to know: walking at Wadi Shab requires good stone water shoes. The total distance of hiking is about two hours, which may not be easy for families with children under 7 years and older people.)
(Water and some fruits will be available with our guide, plus life jackets if needed.) Lunch and drive back to Muscat (about an hour and a half).

Oman Map



A Day Tour to Nizwa, Jabreen, Misfat Al Abreen
A DAY TOUR TO NIZWA – JABREEN – MISFAT AL ABREEN
    7-8 HOURS TOUR    Nizwa

(7-8 hours tour) 08:00:Depart Muscat for Nizwa, a major center in the Interior Region. Nizwa clusters around its historical buildings, traditional souq, and the imposing circular-towered Nizwa Fort built during the mid-17th century by Imam Sultan bin Saif Al Yar'ubi (adults' fee is 5 OMR and children 10 – 15 years 3 OMR).
The town is a lush palm oasis stretching for 8 km along two wadis. Water canals run through all parts of the Nizwa area. The most important one is Falaj Daris (UNESCO Heritage Site), formed by two streams which irrigate a large part of the town. At the souq, built in traditional style, you will find exquisite silver jewelry, intricately hand-made "khanjars" (daggers), copper weaving, and other handicrafts. You will visit the Nizwa Fort, the souq, and Falaj Daris.
After lunch, it is a short distance to the mighty bastion of Jabreen and the crown seat of the Yaruba Dynasty. Then, we will stop at Misfat Al Abreen, a picturesque village strapped to the side of a mountain. As you walk around this beautiful village, where time has come to a standstill, you will be moved by the simplicity and friendliness of the people. End of the tour and return to Muscat (about an hour and fifty minutes drive).

Oman Map



A Day Tour Program to Nizwa and Al Jabal Al Akhdar
A DAY TOUR TO NIZWA AND AL JABAL AL KHDHAR
    ABOUT 9 HOURS TOUR    Nizwa

(About 9 hours tour) After breakfast, depart Muscat at 09:00 for Nizwa, a major center in the Interior Region. Nizwa clusters around its historical buildings, traditional souq, and the imposing circular-towered fort built during the mid-17th century by Imam Sultan bin Saif Al Yar'ubi. The town is a lush palm oasis stretching for 8 km along two wadis. Water canals run through all parts of the Nizwa area. The most important one is Falaj Daris (UNESCO Heritage Site), formed by two streams which irrigate a large part of the town. At the souq, built in traditional style, you will find exquisite silver jewelry, intricately hand-made "khanjars" (daggers), copper weaving, and other handicrafts. You will visit the Nizwa Fort, the souq, and Falaj Daris.
Depart Nizwa for Falaj Al Khatmeen in Birkat Al Maouz – Jabal Al Akhdar. Drive to Falaj Al Khatmeen (UNESCO Cultural Site), considered as Dawoodi falaj. Its flow is 166 liters/second. The total length of the falaj from the mother well up to Sharia (the point at which water first appears on the surface of the earth) is about 2,450 meters with the mother well depth of 17.5 meters. It has no sub-branches. It is most characterized by its three equal water divisions at the Sharia when three equal balls are thrown prior to the dividing point; each ball is carried away in the three channels, indicating the ingenuity of the falaj design.
Then we drive up to Jebel Akhdar. First stop for lunch, then drive around to see this part of Al Hajar Mountains range in Ad Dakhiliyah (Interior) Governorate of Oman. It rises to a height of 2,980 meters and encompasses the Saiq Plateau at 2,000 meters above sea level. Jebel Akhdar is famous for its labyrinth of wadis and terraced orchards where pomegranates, apricots, and roses grow in abundance due to its mild Mediterranean climate. Short walk to visit the villages of Saiq and Wadi Habib, Diana Point, and the view of the Ameer of Qatar's palace. End of the program and back to Muscat (about an hour and forty minutes drive).

Oman Map



Two Days Tour to Ibra, Wadi Bani Khalid, Desert and Al Mudhayrib
TWO DAYS TOUR IBRA – WADI BANI KHALED – AL SHARQEYAH SANDS – AL MUDHAYRIB
    TWO DAYS    Ibra

Day 1:
09:00 Depart Muscat for Al Minzifah in the city of Ibra. Al Minzifah, mostly off the touristic path, shows visitors a glimpse of a wealthy period during which the town’s rich businessmen built magnificent mudbrick mansions. We drive to our next stop in Badiyah for lunch, then continue to Wadi Bani Khalid, one of the largest wadis in Oman. Nestled deep into the mountains, it is a true oasis. Water cascades down the gorge, forming cool blue-green pools fed by underground streams flowing within the surrounding limestone hills. Perennial flowing streams of spring water carried in falaj (man-made channels) cling precariously to the rugged terrain and support villages in the area. Enjoy a swim. Proceed to Wahibah Sands (Al Sharqiyah Sands) – a typical example of a “sand sea.” This desert is magnificent with its rolling dunes, shifting sands, and changing colors. This used to be the home of traditional Bedouins, but you can still find some of them and definitely pass by their homes and look at their camels. A stop on the top of sand dunes to enjoy the sunset before our departure to the Sama Al Wasil Desert Camp for dinner and overnight. Local music.
Day 2:
09:00 After breakfast, visit Al Mudhayrib. Our guide will explain how the Omanis used to live in the past. You will see strong evidence of the past history. Surrounding hills with watchtowers, fine old buildings with beautiful carved doors and arches remain. Our guide will talk about the traditional irrigation systems of Oman, ancient water channels from 500 AD located in the regions of Dakhiliyah, Sharqiyah, and Batinah. However, they represent a type of irrigation system as old as 5,000 years in the region named as Qanat or Kariz as originally named in Persia and show you one example of it in Al Mudhayrib. Then, a short walk to visit one of the summer houses.
Lunch (Omani cuisine)
Back to the desert and a visit to a camp where Bedouins raise racing camels and hear the guide's explanation, then see the daily fitness and training of camels in preparation for the race. Dinner in the house of one of the Bedouin families, then back to the desert camp for overnight.
Document 3: One Day Tour to Barka Fish Market, Nakhal, Rustaq, and Al Hazim A Day Tour to Barka Fish Market, Nakhal, Rustaq, and Al Hazim Castle
(8-9 hour tour)

08:30: Depart the hotel. Nakhal is a typical Omani village. It lies at the foothills of the mountains near an abundant source of water which irrigates extensive date palm plantations. Your tour begins by driving along the magnificent Batinah coastline. You will stop and visit the local fish souq and the historical Barka souq. Proceeding to Nakhal, you will see the Oasis of Nakhal, visit the 17th-century fort, and enjoy the invigorating waters of Al Thowarah Hot Springs. Your tour will then continue to the township of Rustaq, complete with a visit to Al Hazm Fort before returning to Muscat. Picnic lunch and light refreshments included.
Rustaq is a town in the Western Hajar Mountains, once the capital of Oman during the era of Imam Nasir bin Murshid al Ya'arubi. Rustaq Fort, built four centuries prior to the 7th century CE, is an imposing structure built on three levels containing separate houses, an armory, a mosque, and four towers. The tallest tower stands over 18.5 meters (61 ft) high and has a diameter of 6 meters (20 ft).
Rustaq is an area of healing warm springs, the most notable being 'Ain al-Kasafa. Its waters run at 45 °C (113 °F) and are regarded as a cure for rheumatism and skin diseases due to its sulfur content.
There are two popular wadis to visit: Wadi Al Sahtan and Wadi Bani Auf. In addition, the mountains are pitted with caves such as Al Sanaqha Cave with its own subterranean springs. One of the main occupations in Rustaq is beekeeping. Pure Omani honey is a most sought-after commodity and is of the highest quality.
The Al Hazm Castle is an outstanding example of Omani Islamic architecture and was built in 1711 AD. The fort's roof is built on columns and contains no wooden supports. Its walls can withstand great impact, at no less than 3 meters (9.8 ft) thick at any point. End of the tour and back to Muscat.

Oman Map



Three Days Program to Nizwa, Bahla, Jabreen, Misfat Al Abreen, Jabal Shams, and Al Akhdar
SPECIAL THREE DAYS PROGRAM TO THE SULTANATE OF OMAN EXPLORING THE MOUNTAINS – CULTURE AND HERITAGE OF OMAN.
    THREE DAYS     Oman

Exploring the Mountains – Culture and Heritage of Oman.
Day 1:
Nizwa Souq – Nizwa Fort – Falaj Daris – Misfat Al Abreen
After breakfast, depart Muscat at 09:00 for Nizwa, a major center in the Interior Region. Nizwa clusters around its historical buildings, traditional souq, and the imposing circular-towered fort built during the mid-17th century by Imam Sultan bin Saif Al Yar'ubi. The town is a lush palm oasis stretching for 8 km along two wadis. Water canals run through all parts of the Nizwa area. The most important one is Falaj Daris (UNESCO Heritage Site), formed by two streams which irrigate a large part of the town. At the souq, built in traditional style, you will find exquisite silver jewelry, intricately hand-made "khanjars" (daggers), copper weaving, and other handicrafts. You will visit the Nizwa Fort, the souq, and Falaj Daris.
Lunch (Omani meal restaurant).
Then, a visit to Misfat Al Abreen, a picturesque village strapped to the side of a mountain. As you walk around this beautiful village where time has come to a standstill, you will be moved by the simplicity and friendliness of the people
Dinner.
Overnight at Bahla Hotel Apartment.

Day 2:
Bahla – Jabreen – Jabal Shams – Misfat Al Abreen

Depart at 09:00 and drive to Bahla, a delightful town, having retained its traditional characteristics and surrounded by a 12 km long protective wall, much of which still stands. You will visit the famous Pottery Centre and Bahla Fort, one of the oldest in Oman, built in the late 17th century (UNESCO Heritage Site) on much earlier Persian foundations.
A visit to Jabreen Castle, designed as a residence, was built in the late 17th century. It displays the highest achievement in Omani ceiling painting and beautifully executed woodcarvings. After lunch, a drive to Jabal Shams (Mountain of Sun, a part of Al Jabal Al Akhdar chain), is a mountain located about 3,000 meters above sea level in northeastern Oman. It is one of the highest mountains in Oman and a popular sightseeing area. In the summer, the temperature is around 24°C (72°F), and in the winter, it drops to just above 10°C (22°F). Dinner and overnight in Sama Jabal Shams Resort.

Day 3:
Falaj Al Khatmeen in Birkat Al Maouz – Jabal Al Akhdar

Falaj Al Khatmeen (UNESCO Cultural Site) is considered as Dawoodi falaj. Its flow is 166 liters/second. The total length of the falaj from the mother well up to Sharia (the point at which water first appears on the surface of the earth) is about 2,450 meters with the mother well depth of 17.5 meters. It has no sub-branches. It is most characterized by its three equal water divisions at the Sharia when three equal balls are thrown prior to the dividing point; each ball is carried away in the three channels, indicating the ingenuity of the falaj design.
Then we drive up to Jebel Akhdar. It is part of the Al Hajar Mountains range in Ad Dakhiliyah (Interior) Governorate of Oman. It rises to a height of 2,980 meters and encompasses the Saiq Plateau at 2,000 meters above sea level. Jebel Akhdar is famous for its labyrinth of wadis and terraced orchards where pomegranates, apricots, and roses grow in abundance due to its mild Mediterranean climate. Short walk to visit the villages of Saiq and Wadi Habib, Diana Point, and the view of the Ameer of Qatar's palace.
End of the program and back to Muscat (about an hour and forty minutes drive).

Oman Map



Four Days Program to the Sultanate of Oman
SPECIAL FOUR DAYS PROGRAM TO THE SULTANATE OF OMAN
    FOUR DAYS     Oman

Day 1:
Muscat City Tour (9 - 10 hours)
09:00: The tour starts with a visit to the Grand Mosque (open daily except Fridays between 08:00–11:00 hrs). (Dress code – Women should wear attire covering their arms and legs and should cover their head with a scarf. Men should wear normal shirts and trousers.) Then we will drive you to the bustling fish and vegetable souq, where you can see the latest catch of fish, fresh vegetables, and fruits.
Not far away, we will see the (Old/Modernized) city of Muscat and catch a glimpse of the old town through the eyes of bygone travelers who left their marks and images collected and on display at the fine galleries and museums (Bait Al Zubair) in the heart of the Old Quarter. We will take a photo stop and have a look at the outside view of the Sultan’s Palace, flanked by the 16th-century Portuguese forts of Jalali and Mirani.
(Visit fee for Bait Al Zubair museum is 3 OMR for adults and 1 OMR for children 10-15 years.)
Lunch at the famous Omani Restaurant Al Rozna (Roznaoman.com).
After lunch, we drive to The Royal Opera House, Oman’s premier venue for musical arts and culture. The visit fee is 3.5 OMR. Then drive to Muttrah and visit the Muttrah Souq, where you will find a mix of old and new. Sights, sounds, and fragrances are in abundance. (Coffee shops are available for sandwiches, coffee, and juices). End of the Muscat tour and back to the hotel.

Day 2:
Muscat – Sinkhole – Wadi Shab – Sur - Ras Al Jinz
09:00: Depart Muscat for Sur via the scenic route through the eastern Hajar mountains and rugged coastal route. Part of this route offers breathtaking glimpses of the blue waters of the Gulf of Oman offset by pristine white beaches. We then proceed to the Bimah Sinkhole, a spectacular limestone crater with blue-green water at the bottom. It is a geological formation of the karst topography and a scenic wonder.
Then, a visit to Wadi Shab for some sightseeing in a beautiful wadi system. Take a hike up one of Oman’s scenic wadis. At the end of Wadi Shab, there is a swim through the famous keyhole into the secluded world, thrilling with fantasy. After a swim at Wadi Shab, walk back. (Important to know: walking at Wadi Shab requires good stone water shoes. The total distance of hiking is about two hours, which may not be easy for families with children under 7 years and older people).
Proceed to the old seafaring port of Sur. Sightseeing in Sur. After lunch, a visit to the Maritime Museum (Fee 3 OMR for adults and 300 baisa for children), then Dhow Builders’ Yard, and Sur lighthouse facing the Gulf of Oman. Drive about half an hour to reach Ras Al Hadd and towards Turtle Beach at Ras Al Junaiz. Time to settle in and dinner. At night - an excursion to the beach to find the green turtles nesting along the shore. (Watching turtle fee 5 OMR for adults and 3 OMR for children 10-15 years).
Dinner and overnight in a hotel or Sama Al Naseem resort.

Day 3:
Ras Al Junaiz – Wadi Bani Khalid – Al Mudhayrib – Al Sharqiyah Sands
09:00: Depart Ras Al Jinz for Wadi Bani Khalid, one of the largest wadis in Oman. Nestled deep into the mountains, it is a true oasis. Water cascades down the gorge, forming cool blue-green pools fed by underground streams flowing within the surrounding limestone hills. Perennial flowing streams of spring water carried in falaj (man-made channels) cling precariously to the rugged terrain and support villages in the area. Enjoy a swim.
After lunch, visit Al Mudhayrib, showing strong evidence of past history. Surrounding hills with watchtowers, fine old buildings with beautiful carved doors and arches remain. Proceed to Wahibah Sands (Al Sharqiyah Sands) – a typical example of a “sand sea.” This desert is magnificent with its rolling dunes, shifting sands, and changing colors. This used to be the home of traditional Bedouins, but you can still find some of them and definitely pass by their homes and look at their camels. A stop on the top of sand dunes to enjoy the sunset before our departure to the desert camp for dinner and overnight.

Day 4:
09:00 Depart the desert for Nizwa, a major center in the Interior Region. Nizwa clusters around its historical buildings, traditional souq, and the imposing circular-towered Nizwa Fort built during the mid-17th century by Imam Sultan bin Saif Al Yar'ubi. (Adults' fee is 5 OMR and children 10 – 15 years 3 OMR.)
The town is a lush palm oasis stretching for 8 km along two wadis. Water canals run through all parts of the Nizwa area. The most important one is Falaj Daris (UNESCO Heritage Site), formed by two streams which irrigate a large part of the town. At the souq, built in traditional style, you will find exquisite silver jewelry, intricately hand-made "khanjars" (daggers), copper weaving, and other handicrafts. You will visit the Nizwa Fort, the souq, and Falaj Daris.
After lunch, from here it is a short distance to the mighty bastion of Jabreen and the crown seat of the Yaruba Dynasty. Then we will stop at Misfat Al Abreen, a picturesque village strapped to the side of a mountain. As you walk around this beautiful village, where time has come to a standstill, you will be moved by the simplicity and friendliness of the people. End of the tour and return to Muscat.

Oman Map




Five Days Tour Program
Five Days Tour Program TO THE SULTANATE OF OMAN MUSCAT TOUR, EXPLORING THE COAST OF OMAN DESERT, BEACHES, WADIS AND MOUNTAINS – CULTURE AND HERITAGE; THIS TOUR HAS IT ALL!
    FIVE DAYS     Oman

Day: 1:
Muscat City Tour (9 - 10 hours)
09:00: The tour starts with a visit to the Grand Mosque (open daily except Fridays between 08:00–11:00 hrs). (Dress code – Women should wear attire covering their arms and legs and should cover their head with a scarf. Men should wear normal shirts and trousers.) Then we will drive you to the bustling fish and vegetable souq, where you can see the latest catch of fish, fresh vegetables, and fruits.
Not far away, we will see the (Old/Modernized) city of Muscat and catch a glimpse of the old town through the eyes of bygone travelers who left their marks and images collected and on display at the fine galleries and museums (Bait Al Zubair) in the heart of the Old Quarter. We will take a photo stop and have a look at the outside view of the Sultan’s Palace, flanked by the 16th-century Portuguese forts of Jalali and Mirani.
(Visit fee for Bait Al Zubair museum is 3 OMR for adults and 1 OMR for children 10-15 years). .
Lunch Omani meal at Lubanah restaurant.
After lunch, we drive to The Royal Opera House, Oman’s premier venue for musical arts and culture. The visit fee is 3.5 OMR. Two hours at Al Qurum Beach. Then drive to Muttrah and visit the Muttrah Souq, where you will find a mix of old and new. Sights, sounds, and fragrances are in abundance. (Coffee shops are available for sandwiches, coffee, and juices).
End of the Muscat tour and back to the hotel.

Day: 2:
Nizwa Souq – Nizwa Fort – Falaj Daris – Jabal Shams
After breakfast, depart at 09:00 for Nizwa, a major center in the Interior Region. Nizwa clusters around its historical buildings, traditional souq, and the imposing circular-towered fort built during the mid-17th century by Imam Sultan bin Saif Al Yar'ubi. The town is a lush palm oasis stretching for 8 km along two wadis. Water canals run through all parts of the Nizwa area. The most important one is Falaj Daris, formed by two streams which irrigate a large part of the town. At the souq, built in traditional style, you will find exquisite silver jewelry, intricately hand-made "khanjars" (daggers), copper weaving, and other handicrafts. You will visit the Nizwa Fort, the souq, and Falaj Daris.
Lunch at Al Liwan restaurant.
Drive to Jabal Shams (Mountain of Sun, a part of Al Jabal Al Akhdar chain), a mountain located about 3,000 meters above sea level in northeastern Oman. One of the highest mountains in Oman and a popular sightseeing area. In the summer, the temperature is around 24°C (72°F), and in the winter, it drops to just above 10°C (22°F).
Dinner and overnight at Sama Jabal Shams.

Day: 3:
Misfat Al Abreen – Falaj Al Khatmeen in Birkat Al Mouz – Al Mudhayrib – Wahibah Sands
After breakfast at 08:30, we drive to Misfat Al Abreen, a picturesque village strapped to the side of a mountain. As you walk around this beautiful village where time has come to a standstill, you will be moved by the simplicity and friendliness of the people.
Falaj Al Khatmeen in Birkat Al Mouz (UNESCO Cultural Site) is considered as Dawoodi falaj. Its flow is 166 liters/second. The total length of the falaj from the mother well up to Sharia (the point at which water first appears on the surface of the earth) is about 2,450 meters with the mother well depth of 17.5 meters. It has no sub-branches. It is most characterized by its three equal water divisions at the Sharia when three equal balls are thrown prior to the dividing point; each ball is carried away in the three channels, indicating the ingenuity of the falaj design.
Drive to Sinaw for lunch on the way to Al Mudhayrib.
Al Mudhayrib: Our guide will explain how the Omanis used to live in the past. You will see strong evidence of past history. Surrounding hills with watchtowers, fine old buildings with beautiful carved doors and arches remain. Our guide will talk about the traditional irrigation systems of Oman, ancient water channels from 500 AD. Show you one example of it in Al Mudhayrib. Then, a short walk to visit one of the summer houses.
Proceed to Wahibah Sands (Al Sharqiyah Sands) – a typical example of a “sand sea.” This desert is magnificent with its rolling dunes, shifting sands, and changing colors. This used to be the home of traditional Bedouins, but you can still find some of them and definitely pass by their homes and look at their camels. A stop on the top of sand dunes to enjoy the sunset before our departure to the Sama Al Areesh Desert Camp for dinner and overnight.

Day 4:
Wadi Bani Khalid short hike and swim – Sur – Ras Al Jinz/Ras Al Hadd
After breakfast at 08:30, we drive to Wadi Bani Khalid. Here we will find an oasis of clear running waters and verdant plant life, a veritable heaven on earth. Enjoy a short hike in the wadi, then swim, and then head to Sur Maritime Museum (Fee 3 OMR for adults and 300 baisa for children). Not far away is the Dhow Builders’ Yard and Sur lighthouse facing the Gulf of Oman. Then continue past Ras Al Hadd and towards Turtle Beach at Ras Al Junaiz. Time to settle in and dinner. During the evening, an excursion to the beach to find the green turtles nesting along the beach (depends on the weather). Overnight at Sama Naseem Permanent Camp.

Day 5:
Wadi Shab – Sinkhole (then back to Muscat)
After breakfast at 09:30, we drive to Wadi Shab for some sightseeing in a beautiful wadi system. Take a hike up one of Oman’s scenic wadis. At the end of Wadi Shab, there is a swim through the famous keyhole into the secluded world, thrilling with fantasy. After a swim at Wadi Shab, walk back (Important to know: walking at Wadi Shab requires good stone water shoes. The total distance of hiking is about two hours, which may not be easy for families with children under 7 years and older people.)
(Water and some fruits will be available with our guide, plus life jackets if needed.)
After Wadi Shab, lunch, then we proceed to the Bimah Sinkhole, a spectacular limestone crater with blue-green water at the bottom. It is a geological formation of the karst topography and a scenic wonder. 
Back to Muscat.
Dinner and overnight in a hotel.
End of the tour.

Oman Map



Some frequently
asked questions

The best time to visit Oman is between October and April, when the weather is cooler and more pleasant. The temperatures during these months range from 25°C to 35°C (77°F to 95°F), making it ideal for sightseeing and outdoor activities.

Yes, a valid passport is required to enter Oman. Most travelers also need a visa, which can be obtained online through Oman’s eVisa system or upon arrival, depending on your nationality. Make sure to check the visa requirements for your country before traveling.
 
For obtaining an eVisa to Oman, you can visit the official Oman government eVisa portal at https://evisa.rop.gov.om/

Oman is located on the southeastern coast of the Arabian Peninsula and is known for its rich cultural heritage, stunning landscapes, and friendly people. The capital city is Muscat, the official language is Arabic, and the local currency is the Omani Rial (OMR). Oman is famous for its desert landscapes, mountains, and beautiful beaches.

Oman offers a variety of attractions for visitors. Popular destinations include:
 
  • Muscat: The capital city, known for the Sultan Qaboos Grand Mosque, the Royal Opera House, and bustling souks.
  • Wahiba Sands: A vast desert where you can experience traditional Bedouin life and enjoy activities like dune bashing.
  • Jebel Akhdar: A mountain range perfect for hiking and exploring ancient villages.
  • Salalah: Known for its lush greenery during the Khareef (monsoon) season and beautiful beaches.
  • Wadi Shab and Wadi Bani Khalid: Stunning wadis with clear pools, perfect for a refreshing dip.
Oman is a safe and welcoming country for tourists, but here are a few things to keep in mind:
  • Dress modestly: Oman is a conservative country, so it’s important to dress modestly, especially in public places. For women, this means covering shoulders and knees, and men should avoid wearing sleeveless shirts.
  • Respect local customs: Omanis are known for their hospitality, but it’s important to respect their cultural practices. Avoid public displays of affection and be mindful of local prayer times when visiting mosques or other religious sites.
  • Photography: Always ask for permission before taking photos of people, especially women, and avoid photographing military or government buildings.
  • Alcohol consumption: Alcohol is only allowed in licensed venues like hotels and bars. Public intoxication is strictly prohibited.
  • Driving: Roads are generally in good condition, but some areas, especially in the mountains or desert, may require a 4×4 vehicle. Make sure to follow local driving rules and always carry your driver’s license.
By being mindful of these cultural norms and guidelines, you’ll ensure a smooth and enjoyable visit to Oman.

Oman, one of the world's oldest inhabited regions, boasts five UNESCO World Heritage Sites.