Oman is blessed with diversity of landscape and topography in its regions. We have curated some of the must-visit sites besides the main cities with several of our programmes covering these places.
Wahiba Sands
Named after the Bani Wahiba tribe, the region spans across northern and southern governorates in Oman's Eastern Region, covering an area of 12,500 square kilometers. The sands host a rich ecosystem, boasting 16,000 invertebrate species, 200 species of wildlife including avifauna, and 150 species of native flora.
Nakhal
Dominated by the restored Nakhal Fort and nestled against the backdrop of the dramatic Western Hajar Mountains, Nakhal is famous for its therapeutic hot springs, Ain Al Thawarah, which flow year-round and are a popular spot for relaxation and the Wakan Village, a hidden gem known for its breathtaking views and terraced gardens.
Masirah Island
It is Oman's largest island, nestled along the country's eastern coast. With its rocky interior, palm oases, and sandy beaches, Masirah offers a classic desert island experience. Historically a trading post and fishing hub, the island is now renowned for its rich biodiversity.
.jpg)
Musandam (Khasab)
Khasab is the capital of Musandam peninsula, surrounded by more than 2000m high mountains above sea level and bordering the UAE. Guests can explore the beauty of Musandam fjords, Hajar mountains, turquoise waters and watch dolphins in their natural habitat, along with the world's longest overwater zip-line (1.8km).
Teeq Cave / Majlis Al Jinn Cave
Teeq Cave, also known as the Majlis Al Jinn Cave, is a massive underground cave system that is around 62 miles from Salalah. The cave system is believed to be one of the largest caves in the world and is home to a vast network of interconnected chambers. The cave is popular with adventurers and thrill-seekers who want to discover the mysteries of the cave.