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KSA Domestic Tours
Discover the Kingdom's Rich Tapestry
Saudi Arabia, often known for its historical and cultural significance, is now unveiling its treasures to the world as a top-tier tourism destination. With its diverse landscapes, ancient history, and modern developments, the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia offers a unique and immersive travel experience. Let’s embark on a journey through the diverse tapestry of Saudi Arabia’s tourism.
The Future of Saudi Arabia Tourism
With ambitious tourism initiatives and a commitment to preserving cultural heritage and environmental sustainability, Saudi Arabia aims to become a leading global tourism destination. The “Saudi Vision 2030” plan is at the forefront of these efforts, focusing on diversifying the economy and promoting tourism as a key sector for growth.
Saudi Arabia’s tourism journey is still unfolding, offering a captivating blend of the past, present, and future. As this nation opens its doors to the world, travelers have the chance to explore its rich cultural heritage, natural beauty, and modern innovations, making it an unforgettable destination on the global tourism map.
Let’s explore the KSA.
Dammam
- Marjan Island
- Sky Zone
- Horse Riding in Khobar
- Modon Lake Park
- Prince Mohamed bin Fahd Stadium
- Othaim Mall
- Discover the Green Sarawat Mountains
Jeddah
- Historical & Heritage
- Tour in Jeddah Al Balad
- Dune Bashing Desert Safari Trip
- Fakieh Aquarium
- Gabel Street Souq
- Full Day Jeddah (Historic & Modern): Al-Balad, Waterfront, Culture, Art & Fun
Riyadh
- Al Masmak Fortress
- Kingdom Center
- Salam Park
- National meuseum
- Al Hoikar land
- Edge of the world
- Historical city full day guided tour
- Day-Tour of Al Qara Hill & Jawatha Al Ahsa
- Desert Safari
- Ancient Mysteries of Central Arabia Tour
Alula
On the mountains and rocks of Al-Hijr, you can see inscriptions in various languages known to humanity, such as Lihyaniya and Dadaniyah, as Al-Ula was the capital of the two kingdoms of Dadan and Lihyan, and other inscriptions in Latin, Nabataean and Greek. Al-Hijr also includes 110 Nabataean tombs, the most famous of which is Qasr al-Farid, which has a unique rock facade, the largest of its kind in Al-Ula.
- Wadi Al-Qara
- Al-Hijr
- Diwan and Mount Athleb
- Jabal Al-Banat
- Jabal Al-Ahmar
- Qasr Al-Farid
Tabuk
Tabuk, alternatively spelled as Tabouk, represents a region within Saudi Arabia, positioned along the northwest shoreline, with the Red Sea separating it from Egypt. Encompassing an expansive area of 146,072 square kilometers, it is home to a population of approximately 910,030 residents.
Serving as its capital is the city of Tabuk, and the region has been under the governance of Fahd bin Sultan since 1987. In recent times, Tabuk has garnered significant media focus, primarily due to the Saudi government’s ambitious Neom City project, which envisions a futuristic urban development within the province.
Diriyah
Diriyah, formerly romanized as Dereyeh and Dariyya, is a town in Saudi Arabia located on the north-western outskirts of the Saudi capital, Riyadh. Diriyah was the original home of the Saudi royal family, and served as the capital of the Emirate of Diriyah under the first Saudi dynasty from 1727 to 1818. Today, the town is the seat of the Diriyah Governorate, which also includes the villages of Uyayna, Jubayla, and Al-Ammariyyah, among others.
Salwa Palace
There are several historical buildings and palaces near Salwa Palace. It also provides its visitors with the intricate details and divisions of the Saudi house, On the other hand, at the Arabian Horse Museum, you will enjoy the stories of Arabian horses, learn about their breeds, and their strength and beauty.
Al Baha
Al-Baha Province is filled with dense forests, mountains, and waterfalls, along with captivating valleys. The province also holds a rich history, evident in the engravings and drawings left on its mountains and valleys, as well as a heritage full of ancient traditions, reflected in its traditional dishes, historical villages, heritage museums, and popular markets that showcase the details of the past.
Al Sahab Promenade: You can get a thrilling and adventurous experience walking on a bridge hanging between fog and nature that overlooks Aqabat Al Baha and Raghadan Forest. It is approximately 100m long and 13-15m high
Makkah
In the past, it was called Bakkah, Umm Al-Qura, and Al-Balad Al-Amin, and its mountains witnessed the first revelation. Its visitors stand in amazement in front of the honorable Kaaba, the qiblah of Muslims from all over the world, in the middle of Masjid Al-Haram with its majestic view, surrounded by thousands of worshipers all the time. Makkah welcomes millions of Muslims who go to Hajj or Umrah. Makkah receives guests from all over the world but entry to the Haram area is for Muslims only.
• The Black Stone
• The Yemeni corner
• Maqam e Ibrahim
• Hijr Ismail
• Zam zam well
• The minarates
• The pulpit
• The gates
Madinah
Historically known as Yathrib, Madinah was established in the 6th century BC and is the first Islamic Capital and one of the most important places of the revelation of the Prophet (PBUH).
Madinah receives millions of Muslims longing to visit it worldwide, as it is an important religious destination.
• Urwah bin al zubair palace
• Historical quba castle
• A bint dam
• Ali ibn abi talib mosque
• Madinah museum and hejaz railway station
• Mout uhud
• Battle of badar location
Yanbu
Yanbu is the capital of diving in Saudi Arabia and one of the most amazing cities on the West Coast.
Yanbu Al Nakhal has a rich history as it was a resting point for convoys between Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Yemen, and the Mediterranean Sea.
Yanbu Al Bahr is in the heart of the city and holds beautiful archaeological buildings made of mud and stones, and historical sites going back hundreds of years, such as Souq Al Layl.
• Yanbu man made lake and park
• Night market in Yanbu
• Yanbu historic distric
• Dana mall
Al Jubail
On the shores of the Arabian Gulf in the Eastern Province of Saudi Arabia, Al Jubail shines with its stunning beaches, vast green parks, modern commercial complexes, and luxurious restaurants offering delicious dishes with colourful sea views. Al Jubail is one of the world’s largest industrial cities, with several industrial complexes for petrochemical, primary, and secondary industries owned by the Saudi company SABIC. Al Jubail is also one of the most important recreational destinations, with its elegant streets adorned with shrubs, and the Gulf waters revealing exciting activities such as swimming, diving, and fishing.
• Marina Boating Fanateer
• CreaseTower
Najran
On the southern banks of the largest desert in the Kingdom lies the region of Najran, land of culture, heritage, ancient civilizations, and geographic diversity. The region then leads you to explore the history of its desert inscriptions and artifacts, which offer glimpses into its rich past and the details of human life over the ages.
Between oases, mountains, and deserts, Najran captivates you with its fertile soil, fresh water, and moderate climate for most of the year. The Najran mountains also contain vast mineral wealth, including the famous granite, which is distinguished by its vibrant colors and high quality.
• King fahad park
• The historic palace of emirtaes
• The Historical City of Al-Okhdood
Taif
Like any mountainous city, Taif is embedded in clouds. It offers a tranquil setting and pleasure characterized by magnificence and purity. It increases in height as you head towards its southern rural areas, reaching a height of 2,400 m, where you find its rich farms and lively traditions.
It is also famous for scented roses, which are produced in more than 700 farms. In addition, the city is filled with historical monuments, markets, popular squares, unique gardens and cultural places.
• Al rudaf park
• Al shafa mountain
• City of flowers
• Al balad market in taif
• Souq okaz
• Tera mall in taif
• Al hadada mountains
• Saysed national park
• Wahab crater
• A kaaki palace in taif
Al Namas
At the top of the Sarawat Mountains, in the enchanting Aseer Province, Al-Namas offers visitors one of the most beautiful experiences and trips amidst captivating nature.Al-Namas is known for its peaceful rural life in villages, and its simple people who work in traditional professions such as agriculture and animal husbandry. We invite visitors to discover the richness of its history in museums and heritage palaces featuring distinctive architectural styles, and to explore popular culture with colorful costumes and popular dishes topped with delicious mountain honey and fresh local butter.
• Al matal park
• Al maqar tourist village
• Tuesday market
• Berries village in la namas
• Sha’af al wadi park
• Jabal Nasser park
• Al olayan heritage village
Al Jouf
Al-Jouf is home to olive trees and is known for the fertility of its land and the suitability of its climate for producing the finest crops, such as olives, dates, grains, fruits, and vegetables. The region is also one of the best sources of non-oil energy due to its flat land, which allows for the capture of solar energy. Al-Jouf is adorned with seasonal festivals that provide glimpses into the rich identity of the area, as well as several tourist destinations, including green parks, activity-rich shopping centers, and modern and traditional restaurants offering delicious cuisine.
• Historic zaabal castle
• Kaf palace
• Dumat al jandal lake
• Omar bin al khattab mosque
• Date festival in dumat al jandal
• Qara mountain park
