Full day private tour of Kuwait City and the desert with a local guide

• Water in bottles • Wi-Fi available on the vehicle • Air conditioning within the vehicle

• Lunch is not included.

• Infants and young children are permitted to use a pram or stroller • Service animals are permitted • Nearby public transportation options are accessible • Infants must be seated on an adult's lap • All physical fitness levels can participate

To receive a full refund, you must cancel no later than 24 hours prior to the scheduled departure.

Pickup is included in the tour price and is available from all hotels, Airbnbs, and local addresses in Kuwait.

• The Kuwait Towers are landmark structures in Kuwait City, completed in 1976, designed by the Swedish architects Sune Lindström and Malene Björn. The complex consists of three towers, the largest of which has a revolving observation deck and restaurant, while the other two are used for water storage and lighting. Their unique design, characterized by blue-green 'sequins', represents Kuwait's modern advancement and cultural legacy. • The Grand Mosque of Kuwait, situated in Kuwait City, is the largest mosque and a key representation of the country's Islamic architectural heritage. Finished in 1986, it covers over 45,000 square meters and accommodates more than 10,000 worshippers. Its design combines traditional Islamic architecture with elements from Kuwaiti culture, featuring a prominent prayer hall, detailed calligraphy, and an impressive minaret. The interior is richly decorated with intricate tile work, grand chandeliers, and a vast hand-woven carpet, serving as an important venue for religious and cultural events in Kuwait. • Sadu House is a cultural site in Kuwait City focused on preserving the traditional Bedouin textile art called Al Sadu. Established in the 1980s in a beautifully restored Kuwaiti house, it functions as a museum, educational facility, and a place for artisans to showcase their work. Visitors can learn about the history and techniques of Sadu weaving, participate in workshops, and purchase authentic handmade textiles. Sadu House is essential for maintaining the ancient traditions of Kuwaiti Bedouin culture for future generations. • The Fish Market, also known as the Souq Sharq Fish Market, is a lively area near the waterfront in Kuwait City, famous for its diverse selection of fresh seafood, from local catches to imported varieties. Visitors can experience the bustling atmosphere as fishermen and sellers present their daily catches, including various fish, shrimp, and crabs. The market offers not just seafood shopping but an immersion into the cultural significance of seafood in Kuwaiti cuisine, enhanced by the vibrant interactions between customers and vendors. • The Kuwait National Museum, located in Kuwait City, serves as the leading cultural institution dedicated to preserving and showcasing the nation's heritage. Founded in the early 1950s by Sheikh Abdullah Al-Salem Al-Sabah, the museum hosts multiple buildings and a diverse collection of Islamic art, Kuwaiti artifacts, and archaeological discoveries from Failaka Island. After significant damage during the Iraqi invasion in 1990, it has been restored and reopened. The complex includes a Planetarium offering educational programs about astronomy. • Shaheed Park is the largest urban park in Kuwait, situated in the center of Kuwait City. Opened to the public in 2015, the park covers over 200,000 square meters and features green spaces, walking paths, and water elements reflecting Kuwait's heritage. It acts as a cultural and recreational venue, hosting art exhibitions, concerts, and environmental initiatives, providing the community with a space for relaxation, entertainment, and cultural activities. • Seif Palace, located in Kuwait City, is a historic site known for its Islamic architectural style and intricate tile work, including a notable clock tower with blue tiles and a gold dome. Built in the early 20th century, the palace serves as a governmental and royal residence, showcasing Kuwait's political and cultural history. Seif Square, which is in front of the palace, is a significant public area for national events and celebrations. While public access to the palace is limited, its exterior, particularly the watchtower, remains an important symbol of Kuwait's historical significance. • Green Island is an artificial island off the coast of Kuwait City, recognized as the first artificial island in the Gulf region. Created in 1988, it spans 785,000 square meters and is a popular place for leisure activities, featuring walking paths, beaches, swimming pools, an amphitheater, and a lookout tower. Its greenery and gardens offer a peaceful retreat from city life, appealing to families and outdoor