Kuwait is a rich West Asian country with favorable jobs, so people from all over flock to Kuwait in large numbers. Known as paradise on earth, with wonderful natural beauty and massive architectural works. As a country where there are more foreigners than locals, Kuwaiti culture has many unique features. It is a very smooth blending, synthesis, and interference. Join Asia News Daily to explore the list of famous places when traveling to Kuwait.
Mutrah Souk
It is one of the oldest markets in the Arab world. For centuries, this market served as a site for trading goods through the port of Muscat from India, China, Europe and other parts of the Middle East. Today, the Souk is still a vibrant market. Trading in local products such as fruits, vegetables, herbs and spices as well as traditional textiles, garments, jewelry, incense, pipes, ceramics and handicrafts. Mutrah Souk is one of the oldest souks in the Arab world
Al Alam Palace
Is the ceremonial palace of His Majesty located in the heart of Old Muscat. The palace has a history of more than 200 years, built by Imam Sultan bin Ahmed. Now has a gold and blue facade, rebuilt as a royal residence in 1972. Al Alam Palace is the ceremonial palace of His Majesty located in the heart of Old Muscat Gold and blue facade , exquisitely designed After a short city tour, the group returned to Muscat hotel to check in and rest.
Grand Mosque Sultan Qaboos
Is the main mosque in the Sultanate of Oman. It is located in the capital Muscat. It was built over 6 years, starting in 1995, this mosque can accommodate 20000 worshippers. This large building is a combination of Omani, Islamic and modern architecture. This church is Muscat’s first tourist attraction. It is also the only mosque in Oman that allows non-Muslims to visit.
One of the main attractions here is the World’s Largest Chandelier weighing 1/2 ton that dangles in the center of the prayer hall. With over 600,000 Swarovski STRASS crystals (which are the finest crystals on the planet), over a thousand halogen bulbs, and 24 karat gold plating, this chandelier took 4 years to complete. This Grand Mosque Sultan Qaboos is a combination of Omani, Islamic and modern architecture. Close-up of the world’s largest chandelier weighing 1/2 ton dangling in the center of the prayer hall
Al Nakhal Fort
Is a large fortress in the Al Batinah region of Oman. This fort is located in Nakhal, a palm oasis about 120km from Muscat and is one of the most popular forts to visit. The exact date on which this ancient fort was built is unknown, but many believe that it was built during the pre-Islamic period, that is, more than 1500 years ago. Al Nakhal Fort is a large fortress in the Al Batinah region of Oman. Return to Muscat Hotel to check in and rest.
Nizwa Fortress
A grand castle in Nizwa, completed in 1650, the center of power of the Al Ya’ruba dynasty and Oman’s most visited national monument, it is a stunning example of Old Omani architecture, provides an illustration of how Omanis used to live in ancient times. In the fortress there are 7 wells and several prisons. In addition, there are also many artifacts in the rooms that tell visitors about the history of Nizwa – the ancient capital of Oman. Nizwa boasts the famous Round Tower Fort, rebuilt in the 17th century. Nizwa Fort is a large castle in Nizwa, the center of power of the Al Ya’ruba dynasty
Jabreen Castle
A beautiful 17th-century historic castle in Oman. About a 2-hour drive from Muscat, in Al Dakhiliyah Governorate. Jabreen Castle is a 3-story structure. A typical example of Islamic architecture with surrounding ramparts. And circular watchtowers. Unlike other forts, this fort was not built during wartime. And was expanded by Sultan bin Saif Al Yarubi during times of peace and became more ornate. Jabreen could look straight out at the vast desert. Jabreen Castle is a stunning 17th-century historic castle in Oman
Bahla Fort
It is one of the oldest and largest forts in Oman. And the only fortress in the country inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List. It was built in the 13th and 14th centuries. When the Bahla oasis was extremely prosperous under the control of the Banu Nebhan tribe. The fortress has mud brick walls and defensive towers about 50 meters high on sandstone foundations. Bahla Fort is located in Bahla and is about a 2-hour drive from Muscat. Bahla Fort is the only fort in the country inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List
Ancient village of Birkat al Mouz
Is a traditional village in the Nizwa region. Located on the way to Jebel Akhdar. It’s an enchanting stop that will take you back in time. You can find remnants of tribes living in mountains surrounded by plantations. This is where the traditional falaj irrigation system is located. Included in the UNESCO World Heritage list. The ancient village of Birkat al Mouz is an enchanting stop. Will take you back in time. The group returns to Muscat hotel to check in and rest
Al-Fateh Grand Mosque:
Built amid palm trees and the sea in 1987, the church appears as beautiful as a painting. With splendid architecture, the world’s largest crystal dome design. Area of 6,500m2 with accommodation for more than 7,000 sheep. The Grand Mosque is now a famous tourist destination around the world. Al-Fateh Grand Mosque with splendid architecture, the world’s largest crystal dome design
Bahrain National Museum
It is the largest and one of the oldest museums in Bahrain. It was built near King Faisal Highway in Manama and opened in December 1988. The $30 million museum complex covers 27,800 square meters. The museum possesses a rich collection of ancient Bahraini archaeological artifacts. Acquired in 1988 and covers nearly 5000 years of Bahrain’s history.
Through the list of famous places when traveling to Kuwait, Asia News Daily hopes you will have an enjoyable trip to this beautiful country.