Tour of Al Hoota Cave, Misfat Al Abriyeen, and Bait Al Safa

• Water in bottles

• Meal services for lunch • Meal services for dinner • Any applicable fees and taxes • Admission tickets for these locations are not provided.

• Nearby public transport options are accessible. • Infant seats can be provided. • Not suitable for individuals with spinal injuries. • Not advisable for those who are pregnant. • Not recommended for individuals with limited cardiovascular health. • A moderate level of physical fitness is required for travelers.

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

• Guests can choose to meet at the Irth office for pick-up, which also serves as a great location for photographs that highlight Omani heritage. • Al Hoota Cave, estimated to be over 2 million years old, is located at the base of Jebal Shams, Oman’s impressive grand canyon. • The cave features an exceptional ecosystem, including four lakes, with the largest being 800 meters in length. Its subterranean waters are home to Garra Barreimiae, a rare species of blind fish. The cave also hosts various creatures like mouse tail bats, hunting spiders, Arabian toads, and wadi racer snakes. • Al Hoota is the only underground attraction of its kind in the Arabian Peninsula and is developed for responsible public access to the region's natural wonders. This unique site attracts nature enthusiasts, adventure seekers, day-trippers, and special interest groups within the A’Dakhiliyah region. • Misfat Al Abriyeen, a distinct mountainous village situated 1,000 meters above sea level near Al Hamra in Al Dhakhiyla Governorate, is named after the Al Abri tribe, the village's original inhabitants. • The residents of Misfat Al Abriyeen primarily depend on agricultural terraces for their income, cultivating crops such as bananas, pomegranates, papayas, mangoes, citrus fruits, and palm trees. • Highlights of the village include: 1. Falaj: The oldest water channels in the region, which date back over 1,000 years. 2. Farms: Archaeological findings indicate that these irrigation systems have been designed for farming since 2,500 BC. 3. Cafe: Visitors will enjoy a cup of coffee at the Rogan coffee shop located among the farms, which is included in the itinerary. • Bait Al Safah is recognized as one of the first living museums in Oman, offering guests direct interaction with locals. This sustainably restored mud house is situated on the edge of Al Hamra’s greenery, providing an experience akin to stepping into a time capsule due to its preserved interiors. A visit allows insights into a traditional Omani home, revealing many of its best-kept secrets.