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Muscat
The capital city of Oman, Muscat, Known as the "The Pearl of Mystic Arabia", is located on the Gulf of Oman surrounded by beautiful mountains and desert. With history dating back to ancient civilization, it combines modernity with astounding architecture of the houses, forts, castles, mosques and museums. With a mix of intriguing history, upmarket shopping and stunning scenery, it’s a great place to explore.
Explore the Sultan Qaboos Grand Mosque, Al Alam Palace, Bait Al Zubir, Royal Opera House Muscat, Al Jalali Fort and so much more.
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Salalah
Salalah is a city known for its ancient history, archeological remains, frankincense trees and stunning beaches. Salalah is famous for its annual monsoon festival, the "Khareef Festival", when you can see the best of the city with festivities all around that include performances, food, music and games. The drive to the city is known to experience zero gravity which is a mystery! It is a beautiful, raw destination to travel to if you are looking for adventure, exploring and time away from crowds.
Visit and explore the Sunset at Cliff Taqa, Frankincense Museum and Al Baleed Archaeological Park, Al Mughasayl Beach, Wadi Darbat, Meet Friendly Camels, Relax on the Beaches, and so much more.
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The Wahiba Sands
The Wahiba Sands desert is a highlight of any trip to Oman. This ocean of regular dunes that seem to stretch out endlessly; pale gold at noon, the towering piles of sand shift between rich yellow and coppery orange when the sun is at lower angles. Just a three-hour drive from Muscat, an overnight stay here offers an easy way to experience the primal power of the desert from the comfort of camps equipped with high range facilities. The impressive orange sand dunes offer a unique experience, especially at sunrise and sunset, highly recommended for an unforgettable family adventure.
Visit and discover the amazing Bar al Hikman, Fort Jalan Bani Buhassan, Hamouda Al-Masjid (mosque domes) and so much more.
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Duqm
Located on the Arabian Sea, 345 miles south of the capital Muscat in southern Oman, the town of Duqm is becoming a key industrial port altering the geostrategic map of the Middle East. Its broad bay with its sweeping fringe of sand is set to become the heart of the town's ambitious tourism project. Once just a blip on the map with nothing more notable than a reliable petrol station, and an equally reliable biryani shop, Duqm has now almost become a symbol of Oman's hopes and dreams.
Visit and discover the great Bar al Hikman, Petrified Wood, Khaluf Beach, Rudist Reef, The Huqf, and so much more.
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Duqm
Located on the Arabian Sea, 345 miles south of the capital Muscat in southern Oman, the town of Duqm is becoming a key industrial port altering the geostrategic map of the Middle East. Its broad bay with its sweeping fringe of sand is set to become the heart of the town's ambitious tourism project. Once just a blip on the map with nothing more notable than a reliable petrol station, and an equally reliable biryani shop, Duqm has now almost become a symbol of Oman's hopes and dreams.
Visit and discover the great Bar al Hikman, Petrified Wood, Khaluf Beach, Rudist Reef, The Huqf, and so much more.
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Jebel Akhdar
Also known as the Green Mountain, Jebel Akhdar is a prominent peak in the AL Hajar Mountain Ranges. Rising to a height of over 9,515 miles above sea level, the mountain is known for its fantastic vantage views of the surrounding city. One of the most beautiful places in Oman, Jebel Akhdar is best known for its many Wadis and terraced orchards abounding in pomegranate, apricots and roses. While hiking is a pretty popular activity here, the mountainside is also riddled with several adventurous caves that visitors can explore at their own leisure.
Visit and discover the amazing Nizwa Fort, Misfat al Abreyeen, Jebel Shams, Al Hoota Cave as well as the Tanuf Ruins and so much more.
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Nizwa
Nizwa is isolated by the Hajar Mountains from the coast and the outside influences brought to the coastal cities through trade and conquest and with its giant fort and high-walled souq, Nizwa, on a plain surrounded by a thick palm oasis. It's known for Nizwa Fort, a castle with a huge cylindrical tower built in the 17th century to defend the city's position on a major trade route. Nizwa, also referred to as the "Pearl of Islam", is still a conservative town, however, and appreciates a bit of decorum from its visitors. Since the 1970s, its has become a more modern city welcoming tourists, maintaining strong traditional architecture and manner.
Visit and explore the Nizwa Fort, Bahla Fort, Falaj Daris Park, Goat Market, Wadina Water Park and so much more.