The Sultan Qaboos Grand Mosque is a significant Islamic landmark located in Muscat. Named after Sultan Qaboos bin Said al Said, the mosque is one of the world's largest, featuring a unique blend of Islamic, Middle Eastern, and Omani architectural styles. The main prayer hall houses one of the world's largest handmade Persian rugs and a massive chandelier, which was one of the largest in the world at the time of installation. Visitors are required to adhere to a specific dress code as a sign of respect for the religious and cultural significance of the site. For Men: 1-Long trousers or pants. 2-Long-sleeved shirts or tops that cover the shoulders. 3-Avoid wearing shorts, sleeveless shirts, or any clothing that exposes the knees. For Women: 1- Modest, ankle-length skirts or pants. 2- Long-sleeved tops that cover the shoulders. 3- A headscarf (head covering) is required. It should cover the hair and neck. (Audio Guide Available in the mosque for languages English, German, Spanish, French)

Visiting The Royal Opera House Muscat (ROHM) which inaugurated in 2011, is a cultural gem and a symbol of Oman's commitment to the arts. The architectural masterpiece blends Omani and Islamic styles, featuring a stunning design. ROHM serves as a versatile venue for a wide array of performances, including opera, ballet, classical music, jazz, and traditional Omani arts. Its main auditorium, with over 1,000 seats, is equipped with state-of-the-art technology.

We will visit Qurum Beach one of the most beautiful beaches in Oman known for its picturesque setting along the Gulf of Oman. The beach is lined with palm trees and benches, providing a pleasant area for strolling or relaxation and offers amenities such as restaurants, cafes, and shops.

Mutrah Souq and Corniche are iconic attractions in Muscat, Oman, offering a blend of traditional market charm and scenic coastal views. The Souq is one of the oldest marketplaces in Oman, known for its rich history and traditional Arabian architecture. Also it features narrow winding alleys filled with shops selling a variety of goods, including textiles, jewelry, traditional Omani crafts, spices, and souvenirs. The Mutrah Corniche offers breathtaking views of the sea, with the rugged mountains providing a dramatic backdrop. It's a popular spot for locals and tourists to enjoy the beauty of the coastline.

Al Alam Palace, also known as the Sultan's Palace, is the ceremonial palace of Sultan of Oman. It is located in the old quarter of Muscat, the capital of Oman. The palace is an architectural landmark and is known for its vibrant blue and gold facade. While the palace itself is not typically open to the public, visitors can admire its exterior and take photos from the outside.

Mirani Fort and Jalali Fort are historical landmarks located in the old quarter of Muscat, the capital city of Oman. These forts are situated on opposite sides of the entrance to Muscat Bay and have played significant roles in the defense of the city over the centuries.

Visitors to the National Museum of Oman can explore exhibits that highlight Oman's ancient civilizations, traditional crafts, and historical milestones. The museum also features artifacts and displays related to the country's maritime history, reflecting Oman's historical role as a seafaring nation.