The museum offers a complex insight into Oman’s past and showcases the country’s military prowess by displaying all sorts of military equipment, including vehicles, aircrafts and even boats. All visitors are assigned soldier escorts, who are often English-speaking and knowledgeable in military history.

Located around 156 kilometres from Muscat, Wadi Ash Shab is famous for its canyon, crystal-clear turquoise pools, and a hidden waterfall concealed within a cave. It attracts both seasoned hikers and beginners alike. The adventure begins with a short mandatory boat ride across the river, followed by a 45-minute hike leading to the pools and the cave. It’s an ideal spot for swimming, snorkelling and exploring. Make sure you pack hiking shoes and water shoes, as you’ll need both for trekking and wading through the river.

Acquapark is a fun waterpark for the whole family featuring three pools: one for younger children, one with a wave generator, and a large pool with different types of pool slides. Around the pools, there are relaxing areas with chairs where you can stay in the shadow if it gets too warm. With all the swimming activities you might feel hungry or thirsty soon, but don't worry as there's a restaurant and café onsite.

Mutrah Corniche is Muscat’s shimmering waterfront promenade, where the azure waves of the Gulf of Oman gently lap against a picturesque harbour lined with palm trees and vibrant architecture. This scenic stretch offers an interesting blend of modern leisure and traditional charm, with its bustling fish market, historic forts, and cafés. As the sun sets, the Corniche transforms into a lively tapestry of illuminated dhows and ambient street life, making it an ideal spot for a sunset stroll. Unique to this coastal gem, the Corniche also boasts striking views of the nearby Al Jalali and Al Mirani forts, which stand sentinel over the bay, adding a touch of historic grandeur to your leisurely exploration.