Muscat city highlights tour with transfers

• Water in bottles • Air conditioning in the vehicle • A licensed guide

• Fees for entrance • Costs for admission

• Infants and young children may be accommodated in a pram or stroller. • Infants must sit on an adult's lap. • Dedicated infant seats can be provided. • This activity is appropriate for all levels of physical fitness. • A dress code is mandatory to enter the Mosque.

To receive a full refund, cancellations must be made a minimum of 24 hours prior to the scheduled departure.

Pickup service starts 30 to 60 minutes prior to the scheduled tour departure. It is important to be in your hotel lobby or at the specified pickup point during this timeframe. Watch for a vehicle displaying the company logo, along with a driver who will verify your booking information. Your precise pickup time will be communicated through WhatsApp, so please make sure the phone number you provided at the time of booking is accurate and functioning. If there are any questions or specific requests, you can reach out in advance.

• The tour begins at Sultan Qaboos Grand Mosque, an architectural masterpiece that took six years to complete and opened in 2001. This traditional light Islamic structure is made of sandstone and marble and features five minarets—one main and four smaller ones—giving it a unique appearance. The interior is adorned with intricate mosaics, large handmade Persian carpets, and crystal-decorated chandeliers. • Next is a venue showcasing Omani musical and stage arts. • A visit here provides insight into everyday life in Oman. Stroll through the market, search for various items, haggle, and enjoy the vibrant atmosphere where you can find everything from spices to traditional rugs, vases, and souvenirs. • The tour also includes the residence of Sultan Qaboos, flanked by forts that enhance the picturesque view. Situated in the city center, it draws many visitors; while entry is not permitted, guests can walk around and take photos of the stunning surroundings. • Lastly, the museum features a vast array of ancient weapons, including khanjar, household items, and clothing, primarily sourced from a private collection. Complementing the museum is a full-scale Omani village and souk located outside.