Ultramodern towers define Riyadh’s skyline, hinting at the Saudi capital’s sophisticated culture, shopping, and dining. Prayer times
set the pace for life in one of the country’s most conservative cities, and gleaming architecture blends with historic landmarks from the kingdom’s earliest years.
Beyond that, Riyadh is worth a stop just to see “Edge of the World,” the towering plateau two hours from the city that’s a favourite weekend hiking spot for residents. The views stretch endlessly in every direction and the silence is awe-inspiring.
Jebel Fihrayn, also known as the Edge of the World, is one of Saudi Arabia’s most popular tourist destinations. It’s a stunning spot and even a bit terrifying!
Masmak Fort is among the most historically important sites in the city of Riyadh. “Masmak” means “strong,” and local legend suggests that if this fortress falls, the Kingdom will fall with it.
This UNESCO World Heritage Site was one of the largest cities on the Arabian Peninsula until it was destroyed and was actually destroyed in the early 19th-century during the year-long siege where the Ottoman and Saudi armies clashed.
A place that instantly and seamlessly delights and revitalizes your heart. It is precisely where visitors fall deeply captive in Jeddah. Strap on your shoes and come explore one of the latest waterfronts in the world.
This is the ideal trip to get to know the residents that embody the lightness and sweetness of the coast. The seaside road stacked meticulously as pieces of Legos will lead you through an inspirational stroll on foot, you will have the chance to experience deep meditation as your lungs soak out the fresh sea air of Jeddah.
Jeddah is known for its lively ambiance, and its joyfulness is reflected in the amusement and theme parks.
Masmak Fort is among the most historically important sites in the city of Riyadh. “Masmak” means “strong,” and local legend suggests that if this fortress falls, the Kingdom will fall with it.
This UNESCO World Heritage Site was one of the largest cities on the Arabian Peninsula until it was destroyed and was actually destroyed in the early 19th-century during the year-long siege where the Ottoman and Saudi armies clashed.
Adventure awaits you in AlUla. Whether you’re looking to relax in a one-of-a-kind setting or plan a holiday filled with exploration, AlUla welcomes all year round travellers.
AlUla here combine legendary heritage sites, including Hegra, with outdoor adventure amidst AlUla’s beautiful desert landscape.
After a day of touring, hiking or cycling, relax with shopping and dinner in AlUla Old Town, or a stargazing excursion beneath summer’s vast night sky. Explore a vibrant local arts and culture scene or plan your visit around a fabulous upcoming event.
One of Al Ula’s many geological marvels, set in golden desert sands and climbing three Storeys into the sky. With its “trunk” and “body” of this formation, it is also known as Elephant Rock.
Tour on your own or guided by a Rawi through AlUla Old Town, where pilgrims, travelers, and permanent settlers congregated through the ages.
One of AlUla’s most famous settlements is Saudi Arabia’s first UNESCO World Heritage Site, carved tombs are from around 2nd century BCE until 106 CE.
