Attractions in Oman

1. Muscat City
Beautiful forts, castles, museums, and markets abound in the city, providing
something for practically everyone. The Qasr Al Alam Royal Palace's interior is
accessible, and from there, you may travel to the waterfront to have a closer look at
the amazing building. Al Jalali and Al Mirani, the twin forts next to the palace that
have been converted into public museums and are a joy to behold, make a
wonderful backdrop for selfies and photographs. The second largest Persian carpet
in the world, the enormous crystal chandelier, and the marble wall panels can all
astound you to the core when you visit the Sultan Qaboos Mosque on most
mornings with adequate reverence in your movements.

2. Salalah is the ancestral residence of Sultan Qaboos, one of the most well-known
and current rulers of the area. It is also regarded as Muscat's sister city and one of
the top 10 tourist destinations in Oman. The beautiful Qaboos Palace is the crown
jewel, but you may also admire the Old Town, commonly known as Haffa, for its
ancient yet absolutely magnificent architecture.

3. The northernmost region of Oman is where the Musandam Fjords are located.
United Arab Emirates entirely separates it from the nation. Musandam are growing
on the peaks and coasts, mountain climbing, trekking trails, dolphin spotting from
Dhow (traditional Omani boats), and the most renowned scuba diving. Additionally,
you can take pleasure in the beauty of environment and the excitement of wildlife.

4.Ras Al Jinz is the name of a turtle reserve that is located in the easternmost point
of Oman. Unquestionably, one of Oman's best tourist destinations is Ras Al Jinz,
which also offers camping areas for visitors and contributes to the sea turtles'
protection. A terrific time to see all the turtle nests along the beaches is throughout
the summer, especially from May to October. Even better, you can watch turtle eggs
hatch as the young turtles slither into the water.

5. Misfat af Abryeen This mountain village's stone-built structures, which have hues
of orange and brown, are a sight to behold and closely resemble those in Italian
mountain villages. You will need to climb up a steep road to reach the village, so be
sure to get a vehicle with enough power to make the climb easier for you. Once
there, stroll through the village and take in the lovely banana trees with their lush
green shades. An old watchtower above the village provides a fantastic vantage
point for taking in the settlement's surroundings, including the nearby farms and
water-filled dams.

6. Wahib Sand One of Oman's main tourist destinations is Wahib Sands. The
miles-long stretch of land known as the Wahiba Sands, which is home to the
long-lived Bedu people, has numerous sand dunes and vast tracts of greenery-free
land ideal for desert safaris. Traveling through the nomadic Wahiba Sands offers
plenty of authentic Oman experiences, and you can camp under the cool, starry
night sky. Many guided trips begin at the City of Ibra, which also serves as the
entrance to the spectacular sands.
7.Masirah IslandThe island of Masirah is located off the coast of Oman. This is a
special tourist spot where visitors may enjoy the wildlife, the sunset, and the
excitement of the beaches. You will also get to explore the little hamlet on Masirah
Island, which is also home to Omani Airbase. You may always get picked up by a
ferry from that location to travel to other locations, and you'll definitely appreciate
Masirah Island's tranquil atmosphere as well.
8. Taqah CastleAt the entrance of Mirbat, you may find the 19th-century Taqah
Castle. Sheikh Ali bin Al Ma'shani Timman intended for it to serve as his permanent
house. It is extremely well-preserved and has a fascinating ethnographic museum
that displays all facets of local life and culture.

9.Bahla Fortress One of the medieval forts close to Jebel Akhdar is the Bahla
fortress. The castle, which is from the 13th century and has been closed for
renovations for a while, is in good condition. This structure has stunning views and is
encircled by an oasis. UNESCO has listed this location as a World Heritage Site.

10. Aflaj Irrigation System in Oman Aflaj" is the plural of "Falaj", which means "split
into parts" in classical Arabic.The water was effectively distributed among all the
residents thanks to this irrigation system; it moved by gravity from their original
sources to dwellings and agricultural land. The complex has watchtowers to keep it
safe as well as mosques and other structures. UNESCO added five Oman's Aflaj
Irrigation Systems to its list of World Heritage Sites in 2006.

Airports in Omam

1. MUSCAT INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT

The main international airport in Oman is located in Seeb, 32 km from the capital and
old city of Muscat (IATA: MCT, ICAO: OOMS), which was formerly known as Seeb
International Airport. Seeb is part of the Muscat metropolitan area. The airport serves
as the hub for Oman's national airline, Oman Air, and Salam Air, the country's first
low-cost carrier. It offers flights to a number of regional locations as well as some
international services to Asia, Africa, and Europe. On February 1, 2008, the airport's
name, Seeb International Airport, was changed to Muscat International Airport.
Reference: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muscat_International_Airport

2. SALAHLAH INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT

In 1977, Salalah Airport became a publicly accessible building. At first, it was limited
to Muscat's domestic flights and a few chartered trips to the United Arab Emirates or
Qatar. A Royal Air Force of Oman military airbase known as RAFO Salalah is
situated next to the commercial airport.Salalah Airport received classified as an
international airport in 2003. When Oman Air started offering regular flights from
Salalah to Dubai in 2003, passenger traffic grew while other Gulf airlines only offered
flights. The area is a well-liked tourist destination for both locals and tourists from
abroad, especially from July to September when the Asian monsoon touches the
region beginning the start of the Khareef season, making it an unusually attractive
location within the typically arid Gulf region. Since 2003, the airport has seen
increases in passenger traffic and civilian aircraft traffic. Currently ranked as the
second-most significant airport in the nation.
Reference:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salalah_International_Airport#cite_ref-7
3. Duqm International Airport
On July 23, 2014, Duqm Airport began accepting passengers between Duqm and
Muscat with a temporary structure. However, the passenger terminal, which can
handle 500,000 people a year, began operating on September 17, 2018. Having an
8,660 square foot space and passenger terminal with two jet bridges. The airport has
a cargo building with a 25,000-ton yearly capacity and the option of extending it in
response to rising demand. The airport is located 19 kilometers (12 miles) south of
the town and features a runway that is 75 meters length and 4 kilometers long, as
well as connecting hallways and aircraft parking spaces. The 120 m (390 ft)
misplaced thresholds on either end of the runway are not included in its length.

Reference: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duqm_Airport

4. Sohar International Airport

5. Khasab Airport