Oman - A Destination of Many Landscapes

A dramatic coastline west of Salalah where natural blowholes create spectacular fountains against a backdrop of sea cliffs.

A hidden valley secreted in the Dhofar Mountains, alive with waterfalls and wildlife during the monsoon season.

Dhofar is the historic home of frankincense trade. The UNESCO-listed Land of Frankincense encompasses Wadi Dawkah, Sumhuram, Shisr, and Al Balid, placing Oman's heritage firmly on the world stage.

Built in 1656 AD, Nizwa Fort is one of the largest forts in the Arabian Peninsula and a defining image of Oman.

Oman's first UNESCO World Heritage Site, a towering mud-brick stronghold surrounded by palm groves.

Rose terraces, ancient villages, walnut orchards, and some of Oman's finest mountain resorts sit at altitude on the Green Mountain.

Oman's highest peak at over 3,000 metres, home to the dramatic Wadi Nakhr Gorge, known as the Grand Canyon of Arabia.

An immersive museum in Manah, Nizwa presenting Oman's complete history through interactive galleries and cultural artefacts.

Oman's most celebrated desert, where golden dunes rise dramatically and luxury camps and traditional Bedouin encounters meet under vast night skies.

One of the most fertile and beautiful wadis in the Sultanate, with clear turquoise pools set against canyon walls.

A wadi of extraordinary beauty in Sur, requiring a short boat crossing and rewarding visitors with hidden caves and crystal-clear waters.

The first point in the Arab world to see dawn, and home to endangered green turtle nesting from May to September.

A historic maritime city whose traditional dhow-building yards keep one of Arabia's greatest seafaring traditions alive.