Oman classical group tour 6 Nights /7 days

You will arrive at the Muscat International Airport. Upon your arrival you proceed straight to the Immigration. Immigration & customs are quick & simple. Upon arrival at the General arrival lounge you will be met by our friendly & efficient Oman Day Trips chauffer who will assist you to the comforts of our vehicle to drive you the hotel.

After breakfast, visit the iconic Sultan Qaboos Grand Mosque and admire its stunning architecture. Modest dress is required. Continue to the Bimah Sinkhole for a scenic stop and photo opportunity. Then head to Wadi Shab for a hike and a refreshing swim in its clear pools amidst lush greenery. Wear sturdy shoes. Return to Muscat for overnight stay.

Wadi Shab is a stunning canyon in Oman known for its turquoise pools, waterfalls, and dramatic cliffs. Accessible by a short boat ride and a scenic hike, it offers a mix of adventure and natural beauty. Visitors can swim in freshwater pools, explore caves, and enjoy lush greenery along the way. It's a perfect spot for nature lovers seeking a refreshing escape.

Bimmah Sinkhole is a natural limestone crater located between Muscat and Sur in Oman. Formed by a collapsing underground cave, it reveals a stunning pool of clear turquoise water. Surrounded by rocky terrain and a landscaped park, it’s a popular stop for travelers to relax, swim, or take photos. The contrast between the desert surroundings and the vibrant water makes it a unique geological wonder. Easy to access and well-maintained, the sinkhole offers a peaceful atmosphere and a glimpse into Oman’s natural beauty. It's both a geological marvel and a refreshing swimming spot for visitors of all ages.

The Royal Opera House Muscat is Oman’s premier venue for musical arts and culture. Located in the heart of Muscat, it showcases a blend of traditional Omani architecture and modern design. The opera house hosts world-class performances, including opera, ballet, concerts, and cultural shows. Visitors can enjoy guided tours of its elegant halls, lush gardens, and artfully designed interiors. It's not only a hub for the performing arts but also features upscale restaurants and luxury boutiques. A visit to the Royal Opera House offers a refined cultural experience and insight into Oman’s commitment to art, heritage, and global engagement.

Mutrah Souq, located along Muscat’s scenic Corniche, is one of Oman’s oldest and most vibrant traditional markets, dating back over 200 years. Its narrow, shaded alleys are filled with the scents of frankincense, spices, jasmine, and perfume oils. The souq offers a wide variety of goods including silver khanjars, Bedouin jewelry, antiques, embroidered caps, scarves, carpets, spices, dates, halwa, and traditional perfumes. It’s best visited in the late afternoon or evening. Bargaining is encouraged, and modest dress is advised. Mutrah Souq is more than a market—it’s a lively cultural experience and a great place to find unique Omani souvenirs.

Al Alam Palace (Qaṣr al‑ʿAlam, “Palace of the Flag”) is the ceremonial royal residence in Old Muscat, first built over 200 years ago and rebuilt in 1972 by Sultan Qaboos. Designed by Indian architects Shapoorji Pallonji, it features a striking façade of vivid gold and blue columns, contemporary Islamic design, and polished marble surfaces . Flanked by historic 16th‑century Portuguese-built forts—Mirani and Jalali—it hosts state events but is closed inside. Visitors may admire its beauty from the gates or by boat, against the backdrop of lush gardens and Mutrah Harbour

Qurum Beach is one of Muscat’s most popular and scenic coastal spots, stretching along the city’s northern coastline. This long, sandy beach is ideal for walking, swimming, and relaxing by the sea. Its calm waters and gentle waves make it perfect for families and water activities like kayaking or paddleboarding. Lined with palm trees and backed by cafés, restaurants, and a landscaped promenade, it offers both leisure and local flavor. Visitors can enjoy stunning sunsets, picnic areas, and a peaceful escape from the city. Qurum Beach blends natural beauty with urban charm, making it a favorite among locals and tourists alike.

The Amouage Factory in Muscat offers a unique glimpse into the world of luxury perfumery. Known globally for its opulent and artisanal fragrances, Amouage blends traditional Arabian perfume-making with modern elegance. A guided tour through the factory showcases the entire process—from distillation and blending to bottling and hand-packaging. Visitors can observe skilled artisans crafting perfumes using rare and precious ingredients like frankincense, myrrh, rose, oud, and ambergris. The facility also houses a stylish boutique where guests can explore and purchase exclusive fragrances, candles, and body products. The experience is both sensory and educational, making it a must-visit for anyone interested in Omani craftsmanship and luxury scent creation

Transfer to Muscat inteWadi Bani Khalid is one of Oman’s most famous and picturesque wadis, located in the Eastern Hajar Mountains. Known for its year-round flowing water, the wadi features emerald-green pools, dramatic rock formations, and lush date palms. It is easily accessible, making it a popular spot for both locals and tourists. Visitors can enjoy swimming in the clear, cool waters, exploring the nearby Muqal Cave, or relaxing on the smooth rocks. Basic facilities like restrooms, changing areas, and a small café are available. With its natural beauty and tranquil atmosphere, Wadi Bani Khalid is a perfect escape into Oman’s desert oasis landscape

Wahiba Sands, also known as Sharqiya Sands, is a vast desert in eastern Oman, renowned for its golden sand dunes that stretch over 200 kilometers long and 100 kilometers wide. The dunes, rising up to 150 meters, create a breathtaking landscape that changes color with the shifting sunlight. Home to nomadic Bedouin tribes, the desert offers an authentic glimpse into traditional Omani life. Visitors can enjoy thrilling activities like dune bashing, camel riding, sandboarding, and overnight camping under the stars. Easily accessible from Muscat, Wahiba Sands is a must-visit for those seeking adventure, cultural immersion, and natural beauty in the heart of Oman.

Built in the late 17th century by Imam Bil’arab bin Sultan, it served as both a defensive stronghold and a center of learning and culture. Unlike other forts, Jabreen Castle is known for its refined architecture and intricate interior design, including elaborately painted ceilings, carved wooden doors, and hidden staircases. The castle features several rooms, courtyards, and towers, offering panoramic views of the surrounding palm groves and mountains. It also houses exhibits on Omani heritage and daily life in earlier centuries. Jabreen is a fine example of Islamic architecture in Oman and is considered one of the most elegant castles in the country. A visit here offers insight into Oman's rich history and intellectual heritage.

Bahla Fort is one of Oman’s most impressive historical landmarks and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Located at the foot of the Jebel Akhdar mountains in the Dakhiliyah region, it dates back to the 12th century and was built by the Banu Nebhan tribe. The fort is made entirely of mud bricks and stretches across a vast area with towering walls, massive towers, and intricately designed courtyards. Surrounded by a 13-kilometer-long wall, Bahla Fort once served as a key defensive and administrative center. It also features ancient watchtowers and an advanced falaj irrigation system. The fort is steeped in legend—locals believe it was built with the help of jinn (spirits) overnight. After a major restoration effort, the fort is now open to visitors who wish to explore its historic chambers, admire traditional Omani architecture, and experience the rich heritage of the region.

Nizwa Souq is one of Oman’s most vibrant and traditional marketplaces, located just a short walk from the historic Nizwa Fort. Steeped in heritage, this bustling souq reflects the authentic Omani culture through its architecture, atmosphere, and diverse offerings. The market is well-organized, with different sections dedicated to silver jewelry, pottery, spices, textiles, dates, and traditional khanjars (daggers). Fridays are particularly lively when the famous livestock market takes place, drawing local farmers and traders from across the region. The air is filled with the rich aroma of frankincense, spices, and traditional Omani coffee. Renovated to preserve its heritage while accommodating modern needs, the souq provides an immersive experience for visitors seeking to explore Oman's artisanal craftsmanship and trading traditions. It is not just a shopping destination but a cultural encounter that reflects the soul of the country.

Nizwa, often referred to as the "Pearl of Islam," is one of Oman’s oldest and most historically significant cities. Located at the base of the Al Hajar Mountains, it was once the capital of Oman during the 6th and 7th centuries and served as a center of trade, education, religion, and art. Known for its deep-rooted Islamic heritage, Nizwa is still a thriving cultural hub that beautifully blends tradition with modernity. At the heart of the city stands the majestic Nizwa Fort, built in the 17th century by Imam Sultan bin Saif Al Ya’rubi. It is one of the largest and most impressive forts in Oman, featuring a massive cylindrical tower that was strategically designed for defense. The fort includes secret passageways, traditional living quarters, date storage rooms, and exhibits showcasing Omani life, weaponry, and architecture. From the top of the fort’s tower, visitors are rewarded with panoramic views of the city, the surrounding oasis, and the mountains.

Al Hamra is a charming and historic village in the Ad Dakhiliyah region of Oman, known for its beautifully preserved traditional mud-brick houses and scenic mountain backdrop. Dating back over 400 years, Al Hamra offers a glimpse into authentic Omani village life. Many of the multi-story homes, built with sun-dried mud bricks and palm-beam ceilings, remain intact and are among the oldest still-standing dwellings in the country. The village is surrounded by lush date plantations nourished by an ancient falaj irrigation system, which adds to its serene atmosphere.

Jebel Shams, meaning “Mountain of the Sun,” is the highest peak in Oman, rising to over 3,000 meters above sea level. Located in the Al Hajar Mountain range, it is famous for its stunning natural beauty, cooler climate, and breathtaking views of the Grand Canyon of Arabia. The dramatic cliffs, deep canyons, and rugged terrain make Jebel Shams a haven for nature lovers, hikers, and photographers. Due to the mountainous and off-road terrain leading up to Jebel Shams, we have arranged for a vehicle change from a regular coach to a 4x4 jeep. This ensures your comfort and safety while navigating the winding and rugged paths of the highlands. Traveling by 4WD not only allows better access to the remote areas but also adds an element of adventure as you ascend into one of Oman’s most awe-inspiring natural wonders.- Return back to Muscat

Pick-up from the hotel according to your flight schedule. Transfer to Muscat International Airport.