This isn’t one for claustrophobes.
Tag: Oman
Socially and economically, the date is the most important fruit crop in Oman.
With artisanal skills handed down from generation to generation, Oman is home to a wealth of handmade crafts.
With infrastructure and trade routes dating back thousands of years, it comes as no surprise that Oman has claimed five inscriptions on the UNESCO World Heritage List.
A single valley on the edge of Arabia hides one of Oman’s most unexpected corners.
It might be a cliché, but there really is something for everybody.
Want to spot a whale in the wild? Then these are the destinations for you.
Ash Shisr (often just Shisr) is on the edge of the Empty Quarter and the confluence of Wadi Ghadun and Wadi Malhit. The water…
The Musandam Peninsula is a paradox. It overlooks one of the world’s busiest and most strategic waterways, the Strait of Hormuz, through which a…
Part of the pleasure of any visit to Oman’s Al Jabal Al Akhdar, and the Sayq Plateau – the area that surrounds the main…
Wadi An Nakhur (also Wadi A’Nakhur, Nakhr) carries on deep into Omani mountains for about 8km to the eponymous An Nakhur village. This wadi is…
Muscat, which is on the northeast coast of Oman, lies on a trade route that is both regionally and internationally important, and has been…
Located in the centre of Bahla, the fort sits on a small hill with archaeological remains dating back 5,000 years. It is one of…
Spreading south from its crescent bay towards the chocolate-brown escarpments of the impressive ophiolite hills, Mutrah is the engaging port town that historically served…
The Rustaq Loop is an inland circuit that travels via Nakhal, Ar Rustaq and Al Hazm, three of Oman’s finest forts. There are several…