OT Staff
This UNESCO World Heritage Site, located near Manama, showcases layers of civilisations dating back to 2300 BC. The 16th-century fort offers panoramic sea views and insights into Bahrain's archaeological heritage.
A 3.5 km trail in Muharraq celebrating Bahrain's pearl-diving legacy. It features restored merchant houses, museums, and public spaces, reflecting the island's cultural and architectural heritage.
Behind the iconic Bab Al Bahrain gate lies a vibrant market offering spices, textiles, and traditional crafts. The bustling alleys provide an authentic glimpse into Bahraini daily life.
One of the largest mosques globally, accommodating over 7,000 worshippers. Its grand architecture, featuring a massive fibreglass dome and intricate designs, is a testament to Islamic artistry.
A solitary 400-year-old mesquite tree standing resiliently in the desert, miles from any water source. Its survival remains a mystery, making it a symbol of Bahrain's enduring spirit.
Situated in Manama, this museum offers a comprehensive journey through 6,000 years of Bahrain's history—from archaeological artefacts to contemporary exhibits—housed in a striking modernist building.
Covering seven sq kms, this reserve protects Arabian wildlife, including oryx, gazelles, and indigenous flora, offering visitors a chance to experience Bahrain's natural environment.
A 15th-century fort in Muharraq, showcasing traditional Islamic architecture. Illuminated at night, it offers a serene glimpse into Bahrain's defensive history.
A series of 15 artificial islands, featuring luxury residences, hotels, and beaches. Its modern design and pristine waters make it a sought-after leisure destination.
A transient island that appears during low tide, offering golden sands and clear waters. It's a favoured spot for day-trippers seeking sun, sea, and snorkelling opportunities.