Crowne Plaza Muscat OCEC 周边区域

This main mosque in Oman was inaugurated by the Sultan of Oman on May 4, 2001. The mosque is built from 300,000 tonnes of Indian sandstone. The main prayer hall is square with a central dome rising to a height of fifty metres above the floor. The dome and the main minaret and four flanking minarets are the mosque’s chief visual features. The mosque is a visual treat and one of the must-visit in Muscat.

The National Museum of Oman is a must-visit destination for exploring Omani culture, history, and heritage. Dedicated to preserving the nation's tangible and intangible heritage, it showcases Oman’s rich civilization and cultural legacy. The museum upholds the highest standards in museum management while raising awareness of Omani values and traditions.

Nestled in the heart of Muscat, this stunning waterfront promenade boasts panoramic sea views and historic charm. Stroll along the scenic pathway, explore bustling markets, and experience the vibrant blend of tradition and modernity that makes this destination truly special.

Experience the magic of dolphin watching in Oman! Witness these graceful creatures gliding through the waves in their natural habitat, offering a breathtaking and unforgettable adventure you won’t want to miss!

Oman offers a variety of hiking routes, from easy walks near cities to challenging treks in remote areas. Popular routes include the Riyam Walk between Muttrah and Old Muscat, while expert hikers can tackle Jabal Al Akhdar, Jabal Shams, or cross Wadi Tiwi to Wadi Bani Khalid.

Omani forts, once built to protect regions from invaders, now stand as magnificent symbols of Omani craftsmanship and history. Notable forts include Nizwa, Al Jalali, Al Mirani, Nakhal, Al Rustaq, and Bahla Fort, a UNESCO World Heritage site. Oman is also home to ancient mud-brick villages, such as those in Manah and Samharam.