Duqm The Sultanate of Oman is the city of the future and not just an industrial zone, where the state is witnessing a tourism boom and is currently considered the most promising area for tourism-related investments, due to its various characteristics and features, and it also includes an airport for easy access of visitors to it.
Duqm is located 550 km from the city of Muscat, the capital of the Sultanate, and in the center of the country in particular, and is characterized by its oil resources. It is one of the tourism cities in the Sultanate of Oman, serviced by hotels and resorts.
Table of Contents
Best hotels in Duqm, Amman
The Duqm region in the Sultanate of Oman includes several distinct hotels and resorts, some of which overlook the sea, which provide visitors with a luxurious and comfortable stay.
Beach of the Revelations
Al Khuluf Beach is a coastal stretch of about 50 km of calm seawater, white sand dunes, and serpentine rocks.
The beach is administratively administered by the village of al-Khlouf, which is located at its northern end, and most of its inhabitants are skilled in net fishing and traditional methods.
To the south of the beach, there is the charming Hado region, which is characterized by its soil that looks like a dense powder of white sand scattered throughout.
Then comes the Bentaut region, which is characterized by its vast flat plains, where many safaris are held, and is the habitat of the seagull and flamingo.
Cave of the Immortals
Al-Khallouf Cave is a number of different cavities within huge rock outcrops located a few meters from the village of Al-Khallouf.
The caves are characterized by their unique location within the sea, and the views from within them appear as individual beaches with very beautiful light reflections.
Righteousness Duqm righteousness
The righteousness of the two rulings is a region that has a virgin nature untouched by human hands, and it consists of several plains and vast flat surfaces.
The region also includes many wonderful muddy lands, which are submerged in the waters of the Arabian Gulf Sea when high tides occur.
The mainland inhabits many swarms and groups of seabirds, such as seagulls, and there are different species of huge turtles.
The plants of the region are distinguished by mangroves or shura trees that belong to the genus Beach Coast, and they live in the salt water of the sea.
Alqqaf area
The Al Hogf region in the city of Duqm, Sultanate of Oman is home to the oldest rock, which dates back more than 730 million years.
The area is considered one of the sites and natural reserves that are characterized by the preservation of fossils found in it, and that belong to all periods of Omani geological history.
The country is currently seeking to establish a geographical heritage park in the Al-Hefq area, and to include it in the list of UNESCO World Heritage Sites.
Natural rock garden
In 2009, some archaeologists were able to discover a garden of natural rocks that appear in the form of some extinct animal species.
Today the park has been classified as one of the most rare, and the most exotic natural rock gardens in the world.
The park is considered one of the most beautiful sites within Duqm, the Sultanate of Oman, which deserves a visit, especially for geological lovers who are researchers and explorers.
Ras Al-Mark Beach
This beach is located in the south of Duqm, Sultanate of Oman, and has a length of more than five kilometers, and it is considered one of the quiet beaches of Duqm.
This beach is characterized by the depths of its various clear waters, and its clean and extended sand along its length, with thousands of small crabs that inhabit it.
The beach of Ras Al Markaz is one of the beaches suitable for picnics, especially for families, as it contains beautiful sand dunes suitable for children.
Arab Oryx Reserve
The Arabian Oryx Reserve or Al Maha Reserve is an hour’s drive from Duqm, Oman and covers an area of 27,500 square kilometers.
The reserve contains rare plants and wild Arabian oryx, the first of its kind since the extinction of these species in 1972.
The oryx was resettled to the reserve in 1982, and other wildlife species include the Arabian wolf, the Nubian ibex, the honey badger, and the karakalat.
