The capital of the Dhofar region, the coastal city of Salalah is the second largest city of Oman. Salalah draws in tourists because of its character, charm and history. It has a temperate climate because of its annual monsoon, which creates an oasis amid the sand dunes. This climate attracts wildlife common to what can be found in East Africa, such as hyenas and leopards. Steeped in history and culture, you can visit places such as the Tomb of Prophet Ayoub and the thriving Al Husn Suq, where you can take home some unique souvenirs. Dubbed as ''Arabia's perfume capital'', Salalah is a great place to try a new scent.
Visit the stunning beach of Mughsayl and you can see sprays of water from some of the many natural blow holes which are embedded within the rock. Salalah's beaches are fantastic for diving enthusiasts and birdwatchers.
Other places of interest inclube the Al Balid Bird Sanctuary and the Museum of Frankincense Land, which is home to many precious artefacts. There's also the Tomb of the Prophet Job, which is believed to have belonged to the Queen of Sheba.
The capital of the Dhofar region, the coastal city of Salalah is the second largest city of Oman. Salalah draws in tourists because of its character, charm and history. It has a temperate climate because of its annual monsoon, which creates an oasis amid the sand dunes. This climate attracts wildlife common to what can be found in East Africa, such as hyenas and leopards. Steeped in history and culture, you can visit places such as the Tomb of Prophet Ayoub and the thriving Al Husn Suq, where you can take home some unique souvenirs. Dubbed as ''Arabia's perfume capital'', Salalah is a great place to try a new scent.
Visit the stunning beach of Mughsayl and you can see sprays of water from some of the many natural blow holes which are embedded within the rock. Salalah's beaches are fantastic for diving enthusiasts and birdwatchers.
Other places of interest inclube the Al Balid Bird Sanctuary and the Museum of Frankincense Land, which is home to many precious artefacts. There's also the Tomb of the Prophet Job, which is believed to have belonged to the Queen of Sheba.
