oman tour packages
Oman Tour Packages !
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FAQs About Oman Tour Packages

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Here is the list of must-visit places in Oman:

  • Nizwa: One of the easiest places to visit in Oman is the Nizwa fort from the 17th century, which is renowned for its defense mechanisms like honey traps, strategically placed windows, and a sizable cylindrical tower for approaching enemies. For a different experience, you can also visit the outdoor market or the strange goat market.
  • Muscat: It is the location of the exquisite Qasr Al Alam Royal Palace, the twin forts of Al Jalali and Al Mirani, and the singular Sultan Qaboos Grand Mosque, which features the second-largest Persian carpet in the world in addition to marble panels. 
  • Bahla Fort: A masterpiece from the 13th century called the Bahla Fort is located inside the city of Bahla. The walls of this fort, one of the best places to visit in Oman, are up to 7 miles long and nothing short of pure bliss. Potters from the nearby tribe make a living by peddling their handmade trinkets at the neighborhood market.
  • Ras al Jinz: It is a famous Sharjah landmark recognized for its exquisite blue tile work, therefore the moniker "The Blue Souq." The market, which has over 600 shops, is a fantastic spot for tourists to shop. Another authentic building there is one known as the "Arabian Bazaar." Visit this market for some retail therapy with your loved ones and take in its timeless beauty. At Sharjah's Central Market, you can purchase a wide range of goods, including clothing, jewelry, electronics, and kitchenware, to name a few.
  • Jebel Akhdar: Jebel Akhdar, the highest point in Oman, is primarily made of limestone, so the cooler weather here will be a welcome change while you're on vacation. For outdoor activities like hiking, climbing, and trekking out of all the places to visit in Oman, this location is the best.

Here are some of the thrilling activities to do in Oman:

  • Wildlife: Have you ever gone to a beach specifically in search of a turtle so you may learn its history? You can see a lot of turtles depositing their eggs on the coast and returning to the water just before sunrise, as romantic as that may sound to some of you. 
  • Wahiba Sands Tour: The Wahiba Sands, also known as Oman's Adventure Playground, is one of the best things to do in Oman and offers vistas of the middle-eastern desert sand as far as the eye can see. 
  • World Heritage Sites: Examining the magnificent heritage sites that UNESCO has designated as having a particular value in Oman Muscat is one of the best things to do there. 
  • Beaches: If you haven't visited a location with an abundance of beaches, you should definitely go to Oman! This is undoubtedly one of the interesting things to do in Oman—beaches with mountains as a backdrop.  
  • Wadi Shab Tours: Have you ever hoped that out in the vast desert, there would be a private area all to yourself with plenty of turquoise blue water where you could go about your daily business? You can now, though!

It's time to take advantage of the greatest honeymoon and learn why the Middle East's Oman is the most romantic travel location. Oman has become a haven for those looking to find love and romance thanks to its uninhabited desert and remote beaches in the Gulf.

Here is the list of places you must visit on your honeymoon:

  • Muscat: The capital and top destination for honeymooners in Oman is Muscat. It offers you the ideal vacation atmosphere for finding romance and love because it is blessed with a blend of the modernized landscape and the bygone culture.
  • Masirah Island: If you decide to spend some time on Masirah Island's isolated beach, your honeymoon in Oman will be nothing short of the ideal. On this unspoiled Island in Oman, one may spend quality time with loved ones thanks to the exclusive hotels, isolated beaches, and sparsely populated shoreline. The experience of seeing the turtles will be absolutely surreal. There will also be an adventure and water games.
  • The Wahiba Sands: In the midst of the most romantic experience of your life, never miss an adventure. The Wahiba Sands are considered to be Oman's most stunning location, where you can go on an adventure while admiring the desert's golden, glittering beauty. A perfect place for newlyweds to spend a day admiring the captivating beauty of nature and having adventures like camel rides, dune-bashing, sandboarding, and more is the desert.
  • Nizwa: There are many things about Nizwa that can be fascinating if you're wondering "what makes that city a romantic place in Oman?". Nizwa is a fun city to see because it is known for its historical beauty and joy. There are many things to do in Oman that make the city the best for your vacation, from strolling through the historic markets to admiring the heritage. This is undoubtedly one of the best and most unique honeymoon locations in Oman, where you will be surrounded by the old-world charm of forts and castles.
  • Salalah: You would be mistaken to think that Oman is all about the old-world beauty and the deserts. The most romantic honeymoon spot in Oman is unquestionably Salalah, which is gifted with the beauty of nature. It is a sight to behold and explore because of the surrounding vegetation. The city's serenity and peaceful atmosphere make it the ideal location for couples.

Here are some of the best places for kids in Oman:

  • Misfah Oasis: A picture-perfect oasis cascades down the side of a precipitous mountain, its terraced hillside planted with date palms. Take the winding trails through the village, past the old stone homes, and alongside the irrigation channels. Visit the lovely Misfah Old House for lunch (or to stay the night) and enjoy the rooftop terrace's sunset views of the mountains. 
  • Dune Bashing: Take the kid's dune bashing for shrieks of nervous excitement and laughter; it's one of our favorite family activities in Oman. We advise against doing this yourself unless you are an expert at driving in the sand; instead, hire a native to take you out. Driving at terrifying angles down steep dunes while hard revving to climb the other side and bump over the crest is a lot of fun. Go in the late afternoon and pause in a wilderness area to watch the sunset.
  • Balcony Walk: The three-hour, dizzying climb down the Balcony Walk is the greatest way to admire Oman's second-deepest canyon in the world. The hike ends at an old village that was allegedly founded hundreds of years ago by families running from an attack. The hike takes the same route both ways (so it can be stopped at any time if the kids get tired). The children will enjoy discovering the now-abandoned buildings that were originally part of the narrow terraces carved into the mountainside that once had blooming gardens. Amazing views of the canyon may be seen. Good walkers are able to complete the hike (kids perhaps 7 and above, although younger ones can start out and get as far as they can).
  • Jabrin Fort: Jabrin is undoubtedly the most kid-friendly fort in Oman, with its endless halls, winding stairs, and other interesting features. Battlements and observation posts. Allow the kids to explore on their own while you take your time and listen to the audio tour, though there is the occasional drop (so don't let toddlers run wild).
  • Wadi Bani Khalid: Wadi Bani Khalid, a deep valley with a number of lovely lakes encircled by date palms, carves a dramatic gash through the mountains. To reach a lovely pool where you can swim, follow a simple trail up through the wadi. There are many rocks that you can jump off, and for the most daring, there is a high bridge that you can jump from.

The most practical method of transportation is air travel, as there are frequent flights from developed nations to Muscat, Salalah, and Khasab. While there are no ferry connections between Oman and its neighbors, getting around Oman by automobile is similarly difficult. However, several buses run between the nation and the UAE.

Yes, Oman is safe at night. Oman is a very safe place for tourists because it is a religious and traditional state and any crimes are sternly punished.

Women traveling alone are safe in Oman. Plan your journey if you're a solitary female traveler thinking about going to Oman as a woman. This is what? Oman is a secure destination for female travelers, just like any other nation in Asia or Europe.

All visitors, with the exception of those from the GCC, need a tourist visa to enter Oman if they plan to stay more than 14 days. Before traveling to Oman, all types of tourist visa applications must be submitted online at the official Oman e-visa website.

Omani Rial is the currency that is used in Oman.

Between October and April, when temperatures range from a comfortable 17°C to a scorching 35°C, is the ideal time to visit Oman. Ras al Jinz is also a great place to see turtles. As long as you avoid the sweltering summer months between June and August, you can visit the country at any time because of its consistently warm climate.

Oman, also known as the Sultanate of Oman, has so much to offer that ten to fifteen days there would not be a problem. A 7-day itinerary, however, is a great place to start if you only have a limited amount of time to see some of Oman's most stunning sights.

Indian citizens who wish to enter Oman must obtain a visa in accordance with Oman visa regulations. Tourists must apply for an Oman visit visa at the embassy, although Indian nationals who reside in GCC nations can do so online. Indian passport holders can no longer obtain a visa upon arrival.

Yes, there are Indian restaurants in Oman where you can get Indian food.

T-shirts or shirts made of cotton or another natural fiber look good and do their job of covering your shoulders. Maintaining a loose fit in your clothing will keep you cooler and deter unwanted attention. The best time to dress up is in the evenings; look elegant and add accessories.

In this Muslim nation, showing too much flesh will offend people, so it's best to dress modestly, especially in public. Although there is a more laid-back atmosphere in the major tourist hotels, restaurants, and shopping centers, we still advise covering your shoulders and stomach.

Yes, if it's an international debit or credit card.

Some of the places where you can enjoy water sports in Oman are as follows: 

  • Al Khayran
  • Ad Daymaniyat Islands
  • Ayjah
  • Al Mouj Marina
  • Nizwa. 
  • Sohar. 
  • Barka. 
  • Rustaq. 
  • Seeb

Here are some of the best restaurants or cafes in Oman:

  • Ubhar Restaurant: The menu at Ubhar Restaurant is a contemporary interpretation of traditional Omani fare, including everything from halwa sweets to slow-roasted camel shuwa. 
  • Bait Al Luban: The renowned Omani eatery Bait Al Luban is located in Muscat's Muttrah souk district and across from the fish market. It has lovely sea views and is located in a traditional khan or guesthouse. 
  • Asado South American Steakhouse: After touring Oman, there is no better place to satisfy your craving for a meaty steak than Asado South American Steakhouse, which is housed inside the Sheraton Oman. 
  • Bait Al Bahr: The upscale Bait Al Bahr seafood restaurant is located inside the boundaries of the Shangri-La Barr Al Jissah Resort Muscat and is renowned for serving daily fresh catch straight from the gulf. 
  • Mumtaz Mahal: Mumtaz Mahal is a renowned eatery in Muscat that serves traditional Indian food. It has a number of exquisitely appointed dining rooms as well as a breathtaking seating space with a terrace view.
  • The Cave Complex: This unusual spot is a man-made cave that houses a number of eateries and pubs. Going there has the benefit of allowing you to try out a number of bars and venues in a single evening. Additionally, you can eat a variety of cuisines.
  • On the Rocks: This restaurant/lounge/bar is a little more upscale than most other places in Muscat thanks to its contemporary design. Young, wealthy, and trendy locals and visitors come here to party in groups. 
  • Safari Club, Habana Sports Bar, and John Barry in Grand Hyatt: Three separate places for nightlife may be found inside the Grand Hyatt Hotel. The Safari Club is an ordinary bar for ex-pats with an over-the-top African motif. It has pool tables, pub fare, and live music. Habana, which is connected to it, is more relaxed and ideal for watching sports. The John Barry Bar is also more fashionable. Its live piano music nights make it more suitable for a date or a quiet drink.
  • Milly O'Brien: Simple, spotless Irish bar with a lively clientele. Daily activities with good cuisine include karaoke, quiz nights, live music, jazz, sports, etc.
  • Turbine and Taps: Best bar in Ruwi's commercial district, with a contemporary industrial aesthetic and tasty cocktails. Friday's Bollywood night and Wednesday's Ladies Night.

The nightlife in Oman is primarily about spending some quiet time with your loved ones while visiting Arabic night markets, going to a fantastic performance, eating delicious kebabs, and other activities. Oman has peaceful, quiet evenings that are ideal for taking a leisurely stroll along the seaside promenade. Having said that, Oman is home to a sizable number of clubs and bars where you can unwind after a long day. We have offered a few ideas for how to spend a night out in the incredibly beautiful nation of Oman.

Yes, veg food is available in Oman.

DOs

  • When entering a mosque, women are required to wear a headscarf (they may bring their own).
  • Men should stay away from tank tops and wear shirts or t-shirts with at least knee-length pants or shorts.
  • Men must wear full-length jeans or pants when attending mosques.

DON'Ts

  • Don’t wear inappropriately short clothes. 
  • Don’t speak or laugh loudly in the street. 
  • Don’t disrespect mosques.

Here are the documents one must carry if visiting Oman:

  • Passport.
  • The photo is provided to the authority so that you can be identified based on the same. 
  • An air ticket is a ticket or pass that is possessed by the traveler who is taking a flight for travelling from one location to another. 
  • Aadhar Card. 
  • Pan Card.

Newborn babies and other dependent children under the age of 15 would fall under their father's visa. A mother cannot fund her child's birth in Oman. Of course, there are some exceptions, but they are uncommon. Once the infant's passport is ready, you should apply for your child's visa.

Some of the things that you cannot carry inside the museums in Oman are food items, drinks, heavy baggage, etc.

Some of the Emirati dishes to try out in Oman are

  • Omani Bread
  • Majboos
  • Omani Laban
  • Halwa
  • Mishkak

Here are some of the best palaces in Oman for shopping:

  • Nizwa Souks: The Nizwa Souq, one of Oman's oldest and most well-known shopping destinations, is located inside the walls of the Nizwa fort.  
  • Al Husn/Haffa Souq: The Al Husn Souq is the busiest souq in Salalah and is also the biggest and oldest. The souq, which is well-known for its enormous assortment of aromatized frankincense, also offers exquisite silver jewelry and lovely handicrafts. 
  • City Center Muscat: One of Oman's larger malls, City Center Muscat has over 147 retail establishments for your shopping pleasure. You can choose from a wide variety of clothes companies, electronics retailers, home furnishing businesses, cosmetics stores, and jewelry stores! 
  • Salalah Gardens Mall: The 86,075 square meter Salalah Gardens Mall is the biggest shopping center in Salalah. The mall boasts its own hotel, Salalah Gardens Residences, as well as a large range of food, entertainment, and shopping opportunities. 
  • Muscat Fish Market: The Muscat Fish Market is a must-visit if you're looking for the real deal in seafood shopping! Mutrah, which lies in Muscat's main harbor, has a fishing-village appearance due to the daily delivery of fresh seafood to the market.
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