Natural, cultural, and historical sites in the Sultanate of Oman including the Grand Mosque Sultan Qaboos, valleys Wadi Shab and Wadi Bani Khalid, forts Nizwa and Bahla, mountains Jebel Akhdar and Jebel Shams, the Wahiba Sands desert, and coastal beaches. These places showcase the architecture, geology, and ecosystems characteristic of the country.
Tiwi, Oman
Natural canyon between the mountains with turquoise water pools, hiking trails, and grottos accessible by swimming.
Muscat, Oman
Muslim religious center built in 2001, featuring five minarets and Persian carpets in its prayer hall accommodating 20,000 worshippers.
Muscat, Oman
Cultural center built in 2011 showcasing classical music, dance, and opera performances in a 1100-seat hall.
Nizwa, Oman
17th-century military construction with 40-meter high walls, circular enclosure, and four watchtowers to protect the oasis.
Muscat, Oman
Public beach stretching 4 kilometers lined with palm trees, offering picnic areas, restaurants, and sports facilities.
Al Hazm, Oman
Square-shaped military construction equipped with a water supply system via underground channels and extraction wells.
Ad Dakhiliyah, Oman
Mountain range situated at 2000 meters altitude featuring agricultural terraces and an ancient falaj irrigation system.
Sur, Oman
This desert stretches 180 kilometers from north to south with orange dunes reaching 100 meters high, where Bedouins welcome visitors.
Sur, Oman
This conservation center allows the observation of green turtles that come to lay their eggs on the beach at night.
Oman
This valley carved into rock contains natural pools with green waters and limestone caves accessible to swimmers.
Ad Dakhiliyah, Oman
Peak reaching 3009 meters altitude with a canyon 1000 meters deep where marked walking routes pass through.
Muscat, Oman
Military fortress built by the Portuguese in the 16th century on a hill overlooking the commercial port and seaside promenade.
Ad Dakhiliyah, Oman
Vestiges of mudbrick dwellings and falaj irrigation channels listed as a World Heritage Site for their ancient hydraulic system.
Bahla, Oman
12-kilometer ramparts surrounding a medieval city with defensive towers, mosques, and market from the 13th century.
Oman
Mountain range extending over 700 kilometers, composed of rocky limestone peaks with deep valleys and gorges. The main summits reach 3000 meters.
Barka, Oman
17th century eight-sided military construction near the coast. The entrance features wooden doors with carved geometric patterns.
Ad Dakhiliyah, Oman
Geological formation 1000 meters deep in the mountains. The canyon showcases vertical limestone walls and natural terraces.
Rustaq, Oman
Military construction with twelve defense towers and a network of underground galleries. It is the tallest fort in Oman.
Jabrin, Oman
17th-century royal residence adorned with painted ceilings and geometric motifs. The building has two floors.
Nakhal, Oman
19th-century military construction built on a rocky promontory. The fort overlooks the palm grove and the Hajar Mountains.
Muscat, Oman
Built in 1972, this palace is the ceremonial residence of the Sultan. The architecture combines contemporary and Islamic elements with blue and gold columns.
Taqah, Oman
Defensive monument built with limestone rocks and coral in the 19th century. The museum displays fossils found in the Dhofar region.
Muscat, Oman
The historic souk of Muscat city features narrow alleys lined with shops selling spices, textiles, silver, and perfumes.
Muscat, Oman
This three-kilometer paved promenade runs along the fishing port and offers views of the mountains and old ramparts.
Muscat, Oman
This gallery displays local handicrafts such as textiles, pottery, and traditional jewelry made by Omani artisans.
Fins, Oman
This white sandy beach is surrounded by limestone cliffs. The clear waters allow observation of tropical fish.
Muscat, Oman
Fortress constructed by the Portuguese in 1587 on a rocky promontory. It served to protect the port and monitor ships.
Nakhal, Oman
Natural thermal spring flowing from the Hajar mountains. The sulfurous water maintains a constant temperature of 40 degrees. Pools allow bathing.
Tanuf, Oman
Two-kilometer network of underground cavities with stalactites and stalagmites. The site includes an interpretation center on local geology and an interior lake.
Muscat, Oman
1.7 km² natural mangrove in the capital. This area is home to crabs, migratory birds, and fish. Trails allow wildlife observation.
Khasab, Oman
Built in 1675 to protect the Strait of Hormuz, this fort houses a collection of traditional objects and information on the local history of Musandam.
Dhofar, Oman
Protected area of 4500 km² located between 1500 and 2100 meters elevation. This reserve conserves Arabian leopards and gazelles in their natural habitat.
Oman
Limestone natural valley with rock formations, clear water basins, and natural pools where swimming is possible year-round.
Al-Mughsayl, Oman
Coastal beach spanning three kilometers bordered by cliffs where natural geysers propel seawater through holes in the rock.