Our Cities

Riyadh, the capital of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, is a city that combines deep-rooted heritage with modern development, making it a unique tourist destination. The city features impressive landmarks like the Kingdom Tower and Al Faisaliah Tower, offering visitors breathtaking panoramic views of the city. It takes you on a wonderful journey through its captivating museums and art galleries.

Riyadh thrives year-round with cultural, artistic, and sporting events that promote diversity and encourage creativity. Don’t miss the chance to shop in traditional markets like Souq Al-Zal, where you can buy souvenirs and local products. Other attractions include Al Masmak Fortress, King Abdulaziz Historical Center, Al Murabba Palace, the National Museum, Qasr Al-Hukm, Justice Square, and Riyadh Boulevard. Riyadh also offers unique dining experiences in its luxurious restaurants, serving the finest Saudi and international cuisine. For adventure seekers, desert safaris in the vast sand dunes surrounding Riyadh provide unforgettable experiences.

Jeddah, the Bride of the Red Sea, is a city that never sleeps, blending the charm of history with modern vibrancy. Take a tour through the Old Town (Historic Jeddah) and explore traditional Hijazi houses like Nassif House. Enjoy authentic flavors at Al-Alawi Market and the Jeddah Fish Market. Don’t miss the Jeddah Corniche along the coast, home to the King Fahd Fountain — the tallest in the world — plus green spaces and family-friendly attractions.
Unforgettable experiences include visiting the Tayebat Museum, shopping at Red Sea Mall, swimming at Obhur beaches, or diving to discover coral reefs. For art and culture lovers, stroll through the Jeddah Art Promenade or enjoy world-class performances during Jeddah Season.

Abha, the Bride of the South, is a city of natural beauty and fresh air. Start your journey at Jabal Al-Soudah, the highest peak in the Kingdom, offering panoramic views and cool weather year-round. Enjoy walking among the juniper forests or try the cable car that magically transports you between the mountains to the heritage village of Al-Habla. Wander through the artistic village of Al-Muftaha, explore the High Village and the Mist Walk, discover the famous Art Street lined with Jacaranda trees, and get up close to local art details at the Asiri Cat Museum. Don’t miss visiting the historic Shada Palace and Shamsan Castle, which tell the story of Asir’s rich heritage.

Experiences worth trying include strolling in the Clouds Park, walking down Art Street, visiting the heritage village of Al-Habla, Al-Muftaha village, the High Village, the Mist Walk, visiting Al-Sadd Lake, boating in Al-Soudah Lake, and exploring the unique stone houses of Rijal Alma’a villages. For lovers of lively atmospheres, don’t miss the Al-Soudah Season events and local festivals. Abha is the perfect destination to escape the summer heat (summer temperatures do not exceed 20°C) and enjoy a unique mountain tourism experience.

Your journey begins on Farasan Island, one of Saudi Arabia’s most beautiful islands, featuring white-sand beaches, turquoise waters, and vibrant marine life. Explore old houses and traditional markets, and don’t miss Al-Najdi Mosque and the historic Al-Refai Palace.

Back in the city, head to the Jazan Corniche to enjoy peaceful seaside views and restaurants overlooking the Red Sea.

Wander through Wadi Lajab, surrounded by towering cliffs and flowing water, or take a trip to the lush Fayfa Mountains to discover the unique local culture and agricultural diversity. Unforgettable experiences include visiting Al-Reeth Mountains, hiking in Wadi Jazan Dam Park, or enjoying local festivals like the Mango Festival.

Jazan is the perfect destination for nature lovers, relaxation seekers, and adventure enthusiasts in the heart of southern Saudi Arabia.

Makkah, the holiest city in Islam and the spiritual heart of the Muslim world, is not just a religious destination but a place rich in history and spirituality. Begin your visit at the Holy Mosque and circle the Kaaba, then explore timeless Islamic sites like Hira Cave and Thawr Cave. After the rituals, visit the Exhibition of the Two Holy Mosques Architecture and the Makkah Museum for deep historical insight.
Don't miss Mount Arafat, Namira Mosque, and the sacred sites of Mina and Muzdalifah. For cultural enthusiasts, the Clock Tower offers an impressive experience with the Clock Museum and viewing platforms overlooking the Haram. For shopping, stroll through Aziziyah Market or Al Diyafa Mall.

AlUla, the jewel of history in the heart of the desert, is one of the world's most important archaeological destinations.
Your journey begins at Al-Hijr (Madain Saleh), the first Saudi site inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage list, where mountain-carved tombs and the stories of the Nabataeans await. Don’t miss the iconic Elephant Rock and a walk through the Old Town, which dates back over 900 years.

Unique experiences include: enjoying art performances at Maraya Hall, visiting the AlUla Oasis, exploring Dadan and Lihyan, and hiking in Ashar Valley. For adventure lovers, try rock climbing or a hot air balloon ride for stunning views from above.

Medina, the second holiest city in Islam, is full of faith and history. Start your journey by visiting the Prophet's Mosque and praying in the Noble Rawdah, then move on to Quba Mosque, the first mosque built in Islam, and the Mosque of the Two Qiblas, where the Qibla was changed. Explore the Dar Al-Madinah interactive museum to learn about the Prophet’s ﷺ biography and the city's history.

Other must-visit places include Mount Uhud and the Uhud battlefield, Al-Baqi Cemetery, King Fahd Park, and Martyrs Park. Don’t miss a walk on the Hijra Path or a visit to the Taybah Cultural Center, Jabal ‘Air, and Al-Mughaislah neighborhood. Families can enjoy relaxing atmospheres at Al-Olaya Mall or Al-Noor Mall.

Al Khobar, the Pearl of the Eastern Province, is a city that combines modern elegance with coastal nature. Take a stroll along Al Khobar Corniche, with walking and cycling paths and stunning views of the Arabian Gulf. Enjoy a relaxing atmosphere in Prince Saud bin Nayef Gardens or visit the famous Dhahran Mall for shopping and entertainment.

Don’t miss activities like a sea tour or fishing from Al Khobar’s beaches, visiting SciTech Center for a fun educational experience, and relaxing at Half Moon Beach. Explore Prince Turki Tourist Street and try international restaurants and upscale cafes along the waterfront.

Yanbu, the Jewel of the Red Sea, blends stunning coastal nature with rich history.
Start your journey at Yanbu’s waterfront, where you'll find wide green spaces, water features, and playgrounds. Then head to Historic Yanbu to explore the traditional Hijazi heritage — visit Lord Curzon’s House and the Yanbu Historical Museum.

Unforgettable experiences include diving among vibrant coral reefs in Yanbu Industrial City, spending a relaxing day at the well-equipped Royal Commission Beach, visiting Al-Bahr Lake Park and Fayrouz Park, or enjoying boat trips and fishing adventures.
For culture and art lovers, don't miss the annual Flower Festival, one of the most popular in the Kingdom.

Rijal Alma, the jewel of southern Saudi Arabia and a treasure of Asiri heritage, takes you on a journey through time among decorated stone houses spread across mountain slopes.
Begin your visit at the historic Rijal Alma village, which dates back over 900 years, and explore the museum inside that showcases the region’s heritage through captivating architecture. Wander its narrow alleys and admire the intricate carvings and decorations on the walls.

Unforgettable experiences include riding the cable car from Al-Soudah to Rijal Alma through stunning natural landscapes, hiking in the surrounding mountains, or attending cultural events and festivals that reflect the area’s rich heritage. For photography and culture lovers, this destination is one of the most beautiful heritage villages in the Kingdom, offering a rare blend of nature, art, and authentic history.

Hail, the heart of northern Saudi Arabia, is a city of history, adventure, and unique desert landscapes. Begin your journey at the historic A’arif Fort, overlooking the city and echoing stories of heroism. Then, head to the Hail Regional Museum to explore a civilization that spans thousands of years. Don’t miss Barzan Market to shop for local products and taste traditional flavors.

Unforgettable experiences include exploring Mount Samra, strolling in Al-Mishar National Park, or camping in the Great Nafud Desert with its iconic red sands. For heritage lovers, a visit to Jubbah is a must—home to prehistoric rock carvings and a UNESCO World Heritage site.

Tanomah, the pearl of Asir, is a charming mountain town nestled among the clouds, known for its lush greenery and refreshing air.
Begin your journey at Al-Sharaf Park, which overlooks stunning cliffs, then enjoy walking through the Hubala Forests and breathing the pure air of Tanomah Valley. Don't miss Al-Dahna Waterfall, one of the most beautiful in the south, and explore the volcanic rocks of Mount Moma.

Unforgettable experiences include hiking in the Tanomah Mountains, relaxing at Al-Arbu'ah Park, or visiting Tanomah Dam surrounded by unique mountain scenery. For lovers of cool weather and photography, Tanomah is one of the top summer destinations in the Kingdom, offering mild temperatures and breathtaking nature. It’s an ideal spot for families, adventurers, and anyone seeking relaxation in nature’s embrace.

Sharurah, the Bride of the Empty Quarter, is a city where golden sands blend with the open horizon, serving as the gateway to Saudi Arabia’s southeastern region.
Start your journey by visiting King Abdulaziz Park, featuring green spaces and peaceful walkways. Then enjoy tours of Al-Nozhah Park and Al-Nakheel Park, perfect spots for family gatherings. Don’t miss visiting King Fahd Mosque, one of the city’s most prominent religious landmarks.

Unforgettable experiences include exploring the Empty Quarter Desert on safari trips, camel riding, and sandboarding. You can also visit Qaim Over Entertainment and Bowling Center for fun family time.
Sharurah is the ideal destination for lovers of adventure, nature, and authentic desert culture.

Al-Kharj, the agricultural jewel of Najd, is a city that blends history, nature, and fresh underground water sources.
Start your journey at Ain Al-Dhalaa, a natural spring that flows from deep underground and is one of Al-Kharj’s most iconic landmarks. Then head to the Historic King Abdulaziz Palace, a major heritage site that tells the story of the early days of modern Saudi Arabia.

Top experiences include visiting the Water Tower for panoramic views of the city, relaxing at King Abdulaziz Park or Wuthailan National Park, and spending time at the Zoo or Al-Mashtal Park. For shopping lovers, there’s Al Waha Mall, and for history enthusiasts, Ain Farzan is a must-visit.

Al-Kharj is a perfect family destination that offers relaxation, heritage, and a variety of activities.

Huraymila, the Quiet Jewel of Najd, is located northwest of Riyadh and is an ideal destination for nature and heritage lovers.
Start your journey at Huraymila National Park, which spans 15 million square meters and includes the valleys of Abu Qatada and Al-Yata, where water flows between trees to form a stunning natural lake. The park features dense vegetation and is home to released Reem gazelles, making it perfect for picnics and wildlife watching.

Explore Huraymila Dam, one of the oldest in the Kingdom, and enjoy the calm and scenic surroundings. Don’t miss the house of Sheikh Muhammad bin Abdulwahhab, showcasing traditional Najdi architecture, and the historic Qarasha Mosque.
For a step back in time, visit Al-Sha’abah Train, a remnant of the old railway network.

Huraymila blends the charm of nature with the spirit of history, making it a perfect spot for families and explorers alike

Farasan Islands, the Pearl of the Red Sea, is a charming maritime destination located west of Jazan and one of the most beautiful islands in the Kingdom.
Start your journey on Farasan Island, the largest of the archipelago, with its white beaches and turquoise waters attracting diving enthusiasts and relaxation seekers. Don’t miss visiting Al-Qassar Heritage Village, the Ottoman-style Jarml House, and the famous Najdi Mosque known for its Islamic carvings.

Unforgettable experiences include boat tours between the islands, diving at vibrant coral reef sites, visiting the Farasan Islands Reserve to see rare deer, and camping on the beach in a peaceful and secluded atmosphere. Don’t forget to taste fresh seafood and try traditional fishing. Farasan is the perfect destination for nature lovers, tranquility seekers, and unique marine adventures.

Badr, the city of history and faith, is located southwest of Madinah and is one of the most prominent Islamic landmarks in the Kingdom. Start your journey by visiting the site of the Battle of Badr, the first decisive battle in Islam. Explore Al-‘Arish Mosque, where the Prophet ﷺ prayed before the battle, then visit the cemetery of the martyrs of Badr to feel the significance of the place. Also, discover Al-‘Adwa Al-Dunya and Al-‘Adwa Al-Quswa, sites mentioned in the Quran.

Unforgettable experiences include visiting Mount of the Angels, believed to be where angels descended to support the Muslims, and wandering through Badr’s historic old town. Don’t miss relaxing on Al-Ra’is beach overlooking the Red Sea or exploring the sand dunes of Badr for desert adventure lovers.

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Diriyah, the birthplace of the First Saudi State, is one of Saudi Arabia’s most prominent historical and cultural destinations. Begin your journey at At-Turaif district, a UNESCO World Heritage site, featuring restored mud palaces and streets that tell the story of the kingdom’s founding. Explore Salwa Palace, once the political heart, and visit the Diriyah Museum to learn more about Saudi history.

Don’t miss walking along the banks of Wadi Hanifa and relaxing at Al-Bujairi overlook, where cafés and restaurants offer stunning views of At-Turaif. Visitors can also enjoy sound and light shows and recurring cultural events like "Layali At-Turaif."

Diriyah is not just a historical site but a refined cultural experience in the heart of Najd.

Rabigh, the Red Sea gem, is a city that blends rich history, stunning nature, and diverse entertainment. Start your trip at Wadi Hajr Park with green mountains, springs, and waterfalls creating a magical setting. Explore the historic Alia Palace in Al-Juhfah, showcasing Abbasid architecture and regional history.

For entertainment seekers, visit Splash Pad, the largest water park for all ages, or enjoy car races at Juman Karting. Don’t miss Over Board for water sports and relaxing green spaces. Spend leisure time at Royal Greens Country Club in King Abdullah Economic City, featuring vast greenery and luxury facilities.

❓ Distance from Rabigh to Jeddah?
About 140 km north, around 1.5 hours by car.

❓ Distance from Rabigh to Mecca?
Approximately 195 km, about 2 hours 15 minutes by car.

❓ Distance from Rabigh to Medina?
Around 275 km, about 3 hours by car.

❓ Distance from Rabigh to Yanbu?
About 160 km, roughly 2 hours by car.

❓ Distance from Rabigh to Riyadh?
Approximately 810 km, about 10 hours by car.

❓ Distance from Rabigh to Qassim (Buraidah)?
About 797 km, around 8 hours by car.

❓ Distance from Rabigh to King Abdullah Economic City?
About 48 km, less than an hour by car.

❓ Location of Rabigh?
Western Saudi Arabia, on the eastern Red Sea coast, between Jeddah and Yanbu, administratively part of Makkah Region.

❓ Area of Rabigh Governorate?
More than 6,000 km².

❓ Population of Rabigh?
Approximately 180,352 people.

❓ Key tourist attractions in Rabigh?
Rabigh Beach, city corniche, historic Alia Palace, and traditional local markets.

❓ Hotels in Rabigh?
Yes, a range of hotels for different budgets plus accommodations near King Abdullah Economic City.

❓ Airport availability?
No international airport in Rabigh; nearest are King Abdulaziz International (Jeddah) and Prince Abdulmohsen Bin Abdulaziz Airport (Yanbu).

❓ Well-known neighborhoods?
Al-Samad, Al-Joud, Al-Na’eem, and Rabigh College Village.

❓ Climate in Rabigh?
Hot desert climate with high summer temperatures, mild winters, and moderate humidity due to proximity to the Red Sea.

❓ Major markets?
The popular traditional market offers local and handmade products reflecting the region’s heritage.

❓ Major industrial companies?
Home to Rabigh Refining & Petrochemical Company (Petro Rabigh) and other industrial projects in King Abdullah Economic City.

❓ Transportation from Jeddah to Rabigh?
Private transport services including taxis and pre-bookable shuttle options are available.

Dhurma is one of the cities affiliated with the Riyadh Region in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. It is located about 60 km west of the capital, Riyadh. It is considered one of the oldest towns in the Najd region and is known for its rich history and geographical location that connects it to several governorates.

Dhurma is famous for its beautiful desert nature and diverse terrain of plateaus and valleys, including the famous Wadi Dhurma, which made it an agricultural area in the past. The city includes many villages and affiliated centers, and it is witnessing continuous urban growth and service development. The governorate features historical landmarks such as Al-Fargh Palace, Bu Huwamiyah Palace, the ancient village of Qarqara, and the historic Al-Aziz wells. Dhurma has a deep-rooted history and was the starting point of the founder of the Second Saudi State, Imam Turki bin Abdullah. Today, Dhurma combines authenticity and history with modern expansion, making it a suitable destination for lovers of quiet and historical places in the heart of Najd.

Shaqra Governorate is home to 0.5% of the Riyadh Region's population, estimated at 46,403 people according to the 2022 Saudi Census. It spans an area of 4,110 km².
Shaqra is known for its historical urban identity, especially in its heritage city center, which includes palaces, walls, mosques, wells, and historic dams — such as Al-Subai’i Palace, where King Abdulaziz Al Saud once resided, Al-Husseini Mosque, Al-Jumaiah House, Al-Humaidhiyah Well, and Wadi Al-Rimah Dam.
The governorate has revitalized its tourism environment by restoring its historic urban fabric in the heritage center, bringing back the charm of cultural tourism through the renewal of its historic belt of palaces, homes, wells, walls, and dams.