Dhofar is the southernmost province of Oman and is a tranquil area away from the industrious Northern Province. The area is famous as a historic port and for the trade of frankincense, an excellent atmosphere and wonderful beaches. The area is wonderful to visit especially during khareef or the monsoons.

Vast deserts, stunning beaches and breathtaking mountain peaks can all be found in Oman

Oman is officially called as the Sultanate of Oman and is located on the southeast coast of the Arabian Peninsula. The area of Oman has been inhabited since the Stone Age, about 5,000 years ago.

Popularly called as the Fjord of Arabia, the Fjord of Oman is a fjord located in the Musandam Peninsula. Separated by the Northern Emirates, the fjord is incomparable in beauty. Traditional Arabian dhows take visitors on a ride around the fjord. The harbour town of Khasab is the point from where the dhow cruises depart. The cruise lasts for an entire day.

The King’s Palace in Muscat or the Al Alam Palace serves as one of the residences of Sultan Qaboos bin Said al Said. Featuring a modern gold and blue Islamic façade, the palace was built in 1972. The palace has a central building with two long extended wings. The roof of the building is supported by columns that are blue and gold. The palace is generally used for hosting official functions and ceremonies.

Oman has a number of sinkholes that have attracted the attention of locals as well as travellers. The most popular sinkholes in the area include the Taiq sinkhole, the Tawi Atair sinkhole and the Bimmah sinkhole.

A small village and oasis in northern Oman, Bahla is best known for its Bahla Fort, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The entire town is enclosed by an extensive wall spanning over a distance of 12Km. the town is also popular for it’s pottery making, which is also one of the best souvenirs to buy from the place. These pots are still made in the traditional way and it features intricate designs.