Salalah Tourism Festival falls during the 'Khareef' or monsoon season of Oman. It starts around mid-July and lasts until late August. During the Khareef season, the city of Salalah is transformed into a lush oasis due to the rain showers that cool the summer air. The festival includes beautiful art and cultural shows, with a mix of international programs for international tourists who come to enjoy the festival. 

It is a vigorous festival; with clothes stalls, restaurants, music, games, theatrics, circuses, and much more. Many families gather together to have a picnic and enjoy the beautiful monsoon weather, while others come to enjoy the shows, games, and fireworks that take place. 

Oman celebrates 'Eid al-Fitr' and is regarded as one of Oman's most significant religious festivals. 'Eid al-Fitr' indicates the end of Ramadan, which is the Islamic holy month of fasting.

The festival of Eid lasts for three days. On the first day of Eid al-Fitr, Omanis go to mosques and perform the Eid prayer. After the Morning Prayer, the celebrations and feastings begin. Some common traditions in Oman are wearing new clothes, visiting relatives, giving presents to children, sending cards, and preparing festive meals. 

The Sultan Camel Race Cup is a festival that encourages one of the oldest Arab sports: camel racing. During the festival, camels compete on racetracks, which are specially built for this very sport. The camels are all brought from specialized farms that train them for this extreme sport. The festival lasts a couple of days and is enjoyed by many. The King, Sultan Qaboos Bin Said, is a massive fan of this festival and has supported this festival significantly.

Happening ahead in the year are boat races and sailing competitions to celebrate Oman’s seafaring traditions. A Dubai–Muscat Regatta is held every January, which see boats sailing from Dubai through the Straits of Hormuz toward Muscat. Boat races are also held in February, wherein traditional boats such as dhows compete for a prize.

Way back in the sixth and seventh centuries, the town of Nizwa served as the epicenter for Oman. Presently, the city is famous for its incredible fort, established in the 17th century under Sultan Bin Saif Al Ya’ribi. Though, some portions of the fort are set during the ninth century.

The highlight attraction of the Nizwa Fort is the enormous cylindrical tower. The fort also has fantastic defense mechanisms, including honey traps and peculiarly shaped windows for shooting advancing enemies. The fort is a museum, too, exhibiting 17th-century life in Oman. 

The Musandam Governorate makes up the northernmost part of Oman, separated from the UAE's rest. Its rough mountains rise to 1800 meters above sea level. With the Gulf of Oman and the Arabian Gulf surrounding most of the area, it has many beautiful white-sand beaches.

The Governorate of Musandam is recognized for its strategic location, with part of it known as Ras Musandam – overlooks the international water passage called the Strait of Hormuz.Governorate of Musandam consists of four wilayats: Khasab. bukha, Daba Al Bayah and Madha. Khasab town is the regional center of the Governorate, located 481 kilometers from the capital Muscat and one of the most famous stretches of sand in Musandam. 

The towering Jebel Akhdar (Green Mountain) is part of the Al Hajar mountain range in the Ad Dakhiliyah Governorate. The mountain has several hiking trails and farming villages.

The Jebel Akhdar area is primarily limestone and has the most elevated point in the whole country of Oman. Although it is not covered with lush woods, the altitude makes for freezing temperatures and more agricultural development than the desert. Today, the region is preserved, and you can trek through beautiful terraces and even locate trees loaded with fruit. 

Salalah is a lovely city in the Dhofar Governorate in southern Oman. Salalah is a beautiful city with rich culture, history, and magnificent beaches. Salalah is specifically significant because it is the hereditary abode to Sultan Qaboos, the ruling sultan in Oman since 1970. 

Renowned for its Arabian Peninsula and bizarre climate, this town is full of lush mountains and greenery that come alive during the monsoon season. Its stunning beaches offer many snorkeling and diving opportunities. Located on the coast of the Arabian Sea, its cuisine is delightful and delicious, with excellent seafood choices. 

The Wahiba Sands is a popular tourist destination for those seeking the natural, pure and conventional Oman. The village of Ibra serves as the main entrance to the Wahiba Sands, where many guided trips begin. Dune bashing at the desert of the Wahiba Sands, renowned for its amber-colored sands, and exploring the blue waters with palm trees at the Wadi Bani Khalid is a remarkable journey outside Muscat.

A turtle conservation area that assists in inhibiting and saving the sea turtles of the Indian Ocean, the Ras Al Jinz Turtle Reserve- situated in Ras Al Hadd in eastern Oman. It’s a natural reserve for endangered green turtles, with approximately 20,000 females returning here to lay their eggs every year.

Apart from the spectacular beach, crystal waters, and golden sands of Ras Al Jinz, you can experience watching the turtles digging their nests and laying eggs and even see the tiny turtles hatch and head back to the sea. The reserve organizes turtle viewings in the early-morning hours.

Shatti Al Qurum is a fancy residential district of large whitewashed villas, tree-lined streets, embassies, ministries, and government offices. It's near numerous cafés, restaurants, shopping malls, and hotels. It is a beautiful place for a vacation with good shopping options, cultural attractions, a beautiful beach, and closeness to historical sites.

Furthermore, Shatti Al Qurum is home to Al Qurum beach, one of Oman's most extended and bustling beaches. Enjoy thrilling watersports, see ancient fortresses and spend an evening at the opera. 

The Grand Mosque is the most famous of the Sultan Qaboos mosques built in several towns around the country. It is one of the most immeasurable tourist attractions in Oman. It was made in Bausher in Muscat in 2001. The mosque is an ultimate architectural marvel from its minarets, golden bid dome, arches, carved walls, adorned interior, beautiful lamps, and central crystal candelabrum.

The Grand Mosque is one of the few mosques in Arabia which allows entry for non-Muslim visitors; however, the mosque is closed to Non-Muslim visitors on Fridays. 

Wadi Bani Khalid is famous for its large pools of emerald green water girded by tall palm trees. Wadi Bani Khalid is known to have a continuous flow of water throughout the year. The rocky canyon and cliffs of the Hajar Mountains make it breathtakingly beautiful and are often touted as the "desert paradise." Located just 2.5 km from Muscat, this is a favorite amongst hikers and a famous picnic spot.

One of Wadi Bani Khalid's most accessible Wadis in the region has been developed with a bridge, seating areas, and a restaurant. The pools of the wadi are excellent for swimming.