Escape to Oman | From Desert Dunes to Coastal Blues
Trip Highlights
Discover Oman’s stunning landscapes, from golden deserts and tall mountains to peaceful beaches, all filled with history, culture, and natural beauty.
Snorkel through the crystal-clear waters of Daymaniyat Islands, a protected marine paradise rich in coral reefs, sea turtles, and vibrant aquatic life.
Explore the Royal Opera House in Muscat, the Arabian Peninsula’s first opera venue, known for its traditional Omani craftsmanship and hosting world-class performances and exhibits.
Wander through the bustling Mutrah Souq, one of the Arab's oldest marketplaces and a treasure trove of spices, silverware, and souvenirs.
Set sail on a traditional dhow cruise at sunset, gliding past the grand forts and royal landmarks as golden hues paint the Muscat coastline.
Know Before You Go
- Ensure your passport is valid for at least six months and check visa requirements for Oman.
- Carry a Valid ID Proof.
- Comfortable walking shoes are a must for exploring forts, souqs, and mountainous landscapes.
- Ask for permission before taking photos of locals, and avoid photographing government buildings.
- When visiting mosques, cover your shoulders and knees, and women should carry a scarf for head covering.
- Arabic is the official language, but English is widely spoken in tourist areas.
- Keep important numbers handy, such as Oman’s emergency services (9999) and your country’s embassy.
- Do not litter any destination.
- Images are used for representation purposes only.
- Oman is a culturally rich and traditional country. When visiting mosques or public places, wear clothing that covers shoulders and knees. Women may need a headscarf at religious sites.
- During the holy month of Ramadan, eating, drinking, or smoking in public during daylight hours is prohibited.
- Always ask for permission before photographing locals, especially women. Be mindful that photography is restricted in certain areas, such as military sites.
- In Oman, the weekend falls on Friday and Saturday. Some businesses and attractions may have reduced hours on Fridays.
- Oman places a high value on its natural landscapes. Littering is frowned upon, and preserving the environment is a shared responsibility.
- Oman's official currency is the Omani Rial (OMR). Credit cards are widely accepted in urban areas, but it's advisable to carry cash when traveling to remote regions.
Additional Information
Discover the soul of Oman on this immersive journey that seamlessly blends cultural heritage with natural wonders. Begin in Muscat, where grand mosques, bustling souqs, and elegant palaces showcase the city's charm. Also, cruise the turquoise waters of the Daymaniat Islands, a marine reserve teeming with vibrant corals and sea turtles. Travel inland to explore Nizwa’s historic fort and souq before witnessing the jaw-dropping vistas of Jabal Shams, the Grand Canyon of Arabia. Back in Muscat, enjoy a serene day by the beach and set sail on a traditional dhow at sunset, passing forts and royal landmarks along the coast. With each day offering a new landscape—from mountains to sea—this tour promises an unforgettable escape into the heart of Oman’s timeless beauty and rich traditions.