The most beautiful from Oman

I've never been to an opera in my life, and it hasn't changed in Oman either: D I only looked at it from the outside.

I still looked up, otherwise I would not have seen this beauty :)

They have hundreds of fortresses and castles in Oman. I visited them about 10.

They also had exhibits in this castle, which was not the rule for others.

And I always climbed it to the highest point to have the best view of the surroundings.

Some fortresses have been renovated to such a condition that you will also find air conditioning and electrical outlets in such rooms.

Al Nakhr Canyon directly below the highest mountain in Oman, Jebel Shams. An unreal place.

There is also a hiking trail to the top of the mountain, but there is a military base, so you can't get to the real peak.

A substantial part of the route leads directly along the edge of the canyon.

Such a view will occur to you when you climb to a height of 2860m. It is directly below the military base but you can continue for another 3 km to the second peak.

The Bait Al Safah Museum in Al Hamra is located in the middle of a 400-year-old abandoned village.

Abandoned streets of the old city of Al Hamra.

Axle-shaped tombs have stood here since the first Bronze Age, so for almost 5,000 years.

Today, this place is already on the UNESCO World Heritage List.

One of the most famous wadis in Oman. A short trek up the river will also take you to a cave where it is incredibly warm and humid. Fortunately, you can then take a bath in such a beautiful environment :)

Driving through the desert is a „must do“. Sunset or sunrise is also worth it :)

But if you don't have a 4×4 car, then count on a „taxi“ to the camp in the desert costs 20 rials and you will pay at least another 20–25 rials per night in a Bedouin camp.

Eager people like me, beware, it doesn't open until 9:00 :)

Swimming is prohibited here. The dam retains rainwater from the mountains and is a source of drinking water.

The only mosque in Oman open to non-Muslims.