Welcome to Timeless Arabia
From Souks to Skylines
From creekside lanes to desert nights, from mangrove water to mountain air, the Gulf rewards curious travellers. We plan the flow—UAE, Oman, Qatar and Bahrain—with the right guides, timings and access, so everything feels smooth from first transfer to final farewell.
Our Geography
Operating across Arabia
UAE · Oman · Qatar · Bahrain
Destinations
The Arabia Collection
Heritage and modern design across the Gulf—select, mix, and tailor.
United Arab Emirates
Where Arabian traditions meet futuristic skylines, the UAE offers experiences for every type of traveler. FIT guests and leisure groups discover luxury hotels, world-class dining, and exceptional shopping alongside desert safaris, mountain drives, and warm seas. MICE delegates benefit from cutting-edge venues supported by rich cultural settings, while sports enthusiasts are drawn to theme parks, adventure pursuits, and international events that position the country as a hub for global competition. Museums and galleries preserve local heritage while showcasing international creativity, ensuring the UAE remains an apt destination for all verticals of inbound tourism.
United Arab Emirates — Read More
Seven emirates, one spirit: the UAE links pearl-diving ports and desert caravans with future-ready cities. From Old Dubai’s creekside lanes to Abu Dhabi’s museums and Sharjah’s cultural districts, journeys can move from heritage to the horizon in a single day.
Must-Experience Across the Emirates
Dubai — Al Fahidi at dusk & an abra on the Creek- Abu Dhabi — Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque & Louvre’s “rain of light”
- Sharjah — museum quarter & House of Wisdom
- Ajman — dhow yard & Corniche stroll
- Umm Al Quwain — quiet mangroves by e-boat
- Ras Al Khaimah — Jebel Jais viewpoints & Al Jazeera Al Hamra
- Fujairah — Al Bidyah Mosque & sunrise on the Gulf of Oman
General Information
- Entry: Dubai (DXB) or Abu Dhabi (AUH)
- Best time: Oct–Apr
- Getting around: taxis • ride-hail • Metro
- Plugs: Type G (230V)
- Mosques: modest dress; coverings provided
- Visa: many nationalities visa-on-arrival
Pair countries for stronger stories and smoother routing.
The Gulf’s dense air network and hub-to-hub connectivity make two- and three-country arcs easy to design and effortless to operate. Short, frequent flights link major gateways, allowing you to layer contrasting experiences—heritage souqs and desert dunes one day; design-forward museums and calm coastlines the next—without long surface transfers or complex logistics. For FIT and leisure groups, this means richer itineraries with minimal travel fatigue; for MICE, it enables multi-city programs that combine flagship venues with cultural add-ons; for sports and events, it makes pre- and post-extensions straightforward to bolt on.
Popular Pairings
- UAE + Oman (Icons & Oasis): Pair Dubai or Abu Dhabi’s skylines and museums with Muscat’s mosques, wadis, and a night in the dunes—modern sparkle balanced by authentic, soft-adventure nature.
- Qatar + Bahrain (Culture & Circuit): Combine Doha’s galleries, Corniche, and Souq Waqif with Bahrain’s UNESCO fort, Pearling Path, and race-track experiences for a compact heritage-plus-motorsport story.
- UAE + Qatar (Modern Arabia, Two Ways): Contrast Dubai’s vertical city and desert camp with Doha’s design-led museums and waterfront promenades—two visions of contemporary Arabia in one arc.
- Oman + UAE + Bahrain (Three-Country Classic): Start with Oman’s mountains and wadis, move to the UAE for icons and desert, and finish in Bahrain for island heritage—an elegant progression from nature to modernity to history.
Operationally, these arcs benefit from plentiful flight schedules, streamlined airport processes, and strong hotel inventory at each hub. The result is a program that reads bigger than the sum of its parts—more depth, more contrast, and a consistently smooth guest experience across borders.
Oman
Ancient forts, palm oases and cliff‑top villages meet dramatic wadis and fjords. Muscat’s mosques and souqs set an unhurried tone, while mountain roads lead to cool highlands and boutique stays. From desert camps to dhow cruises, Oman suits travellers who value authenticity, scenery and quiet discovery.
Oman — Read More
Forts and palm oases, wadis and fjords—Oman moves in a gentler rhythm, with mountain cool air and coastlines that invite unhurried days.
Must‑Experience Across Oman
- Muscat — Sultan Qaboos Grand Mosque & Muttrah Corniche
- Nizwa — fort, souq & Friday goat market
- Jabal Akhdar — terrace farms & mountain viewpoints
- Wadi Shab or Wadi Bani Khalid — turquoise pools & short walks
- Wahiba Sands — sunset dunes & campfire night
- Musandam — dhow cruise through limestone fjords
General Information
- Entry: Muscat (MCT)
- Best time: Oct–Apr
- Transport: driver/4×4 for mountains
- Dress: modest in mosques/souqs
- Roads: mountain routes require care
- Visa: e‑visa available for many
Pair countries for stronger stories and smoother routing.
The Gulf’s dense air network and hub-to-hub connectivity make two- and three-country arcs easy to design and effortless to operate. Short, frequent flights link major gateways, allowing you to layer contrasting experiences—heritage souqs and desert dunes one day; design-forward museums and calm coastlines the next—without long surface transfers or complex logistics. For FIT and leisure groups, this means richer itineraries with minimal travel fatigue; for MICE, it enables multi-city programs that combine flagship venues with cultural add-ons; for sports and events, it makes pre- and post-extensions straightforward to bolt on.
Popular Pairings
- UAE + Oman (Icons & Oasis): Pair Dubai or Abu Dhabi’s skylines and museums with Muscat’s mosques, wadis, and a night in the dunes—modern sparkle balanced by authentic, soft-adventure nature.
- Qatar + Bahrain (Culture & Circuit): Combine Doha’s galleries, Corniche, and Souq Waqif with Bahrain’s UNESCO fort, Pearling Path, and race-track experiences for a compact heritage-plus-motorsport story.
- UAE + Qatar (Modern Arabia, Two Ways): Contrast Dubai’s vertical city and desert camp with Doha’s design-led museums and waterfront promenades—two visions of contemporary Arabia in one arc.
- Oman + UAE + Bahrain (Three-Country Classic): Start with Oman’s mountains and wadis, move to the UAE for icons and desert, and finish in Bahrain for island heritage—an elegant progression from nature to modernity to history.
Operationally, these arcs benefit from plentiful flight schedules, streamlined airport processes, and strong hotel inventory at each hub. The result is a program that reads bigger than the sum of its parts—more depth, more contrast, and a consistently smooth guest experience across borders.
Qatar
Doha is an evolving tourism destination where design-forward museums and reimagined districts meet a compact, easy-to-navigate city. Waterfront promenades, Msheireb’s galleries, and Souq Waqif lie only minutes from the desert’s Inland Sea. Excellent hotels, diverse dining, and a modern metro system make it a smooth city break or stopover, while a growing reputation for hosting international conferences and exhibitions positions Doha as an emerging hub for MICE travel.
Qatar — Read More
Design‑forward museums and reimagined districts meet desert‑to‑sea landscapes—compact, polished, and easy to navigate.
Must‑Experience in Qatar
- Museum of Islamic Art — skyline views over the Corniche
- National Museum of Qatar — desert‑rose architecture
- Souq Waqif — spices, falcons & cafés
- Msheireb Downtown — galleries, design & heritage houses
- Khor Al Adaid — the Inland Sea by 4×4 across dunes
- Katara Cultural Village — amphitheatre, beach & art
General Information
- Entry: Doha (DOH)
- Best time: Nov–Mar
- Transport: taxis • ride‑hail • Metro
- Dress: smart‑casual; modest for mosques
- Family: many parks & attractions
Pair countries for stronger stories and smoother routing.
The Gulf’s dense air network and hub-to-hub connectivity make two- and three-country arcs easy to design and effortless to operate. Short, frequent flights link major gateways, allowing you to layer contrasting experiences—heritage souqs and desert dunes one day; design-forward museums and calm coastlines the next—without long surface transfers or complex logistics. For FIT and leisure groups, this means richer itineraries with minimal travel fatigue; for MICE, it enables multi-city programs that combine flagship venues with cultural add-ons; for sports and events, it makes pre- and post-extensions straightforward to bolt on.
Popular Pairings
- UAE + Oman (Icons & Oasis): Pair Dubai or Abu Dhabi’s skylines and museums with Muscat’s mosques, wadis, and a night in the dunes—modern sparkle balanced by authentic, soft-adventure nature.
- Qatar + Bahrain (Culture & Circuit): Combine Doha’s galleries, Corniche, and Souq Waqif with Bahrain’s UNESCO fort, Pearling Path, and race-track experiences for a compact heritage-plus-motorsport story.
- UAE + Qatar (Modern Arabia, Two Ways): Contrast Dubai’s vertical city and desert camp with Doha’s design-led museums and waterfront promenades—two visions of contemporary Arabia in one arc.
- Oman + UAE + Bahrain (Three-Country Classic): Start with Oman’s mountains and wadis, move to the UAE for icons and desert, and finish in Bahrain for island heritage—an elegant progression from nature to modernity to history.
Operationally, these arcs benefit from plentiful flight schedules, streamlined airport processes, and strong hotel inventory at each hub. The result is a program that reads bigger than the sum of its parts—more depth, more contrast, and a consistently smooth guest experience across borders.
Bahrain
An island with an easy rhythm—pearling heritage, UNESCO forts and seaside cafés. Manama’s souks, museums and arts scene sit close to calm beaches and boat trips. Short distances, friendly service and a warm welcome make it ideal for culture‑led escapes and families.
Bahrain — Read More
An island with an easy pace—pearling heritage, UNESCO forts and seaside cafés; small distances, big welcome.
Must‑Experience in Bahrain
- Qal’at al‑Bahrain — UNESCO fort & archaeological site
- Muharraq Pearling Path — restored merchant houses
- Manama Souq — gold lanes, spices & tea stops
- Al Fateh Grand Mosque — serene interiors
- Bahrain National Museum — island stories
- Boat trips — island views & sea breeze
General Information
- Entry: Manama (BAH)
- Best time: Nov–Apr
- Transport: taxis • ride‑hail; short distances
- Dress: modest for mosques
- Visa: visa‑on‑arrival for many
Pair countries for stronger stories and smoother routing.
The Gulf’s dense air network and hub-to-hub connectivity make two- and three-country arcs easy to design and effortless to operate. Short, frequent flights link major gateways, allowing you to layer contrasting experiences—heritage souqs and desert dunes one day; design-forward museums and calm coastlines the next—without long surface transfers or complex logistics. For FIT and leisure groups, this means richer itineraries with minimal travel fatigue; for MICE, it enables multi-city programs that combine flagship venues with cultural add-ons; for sports and events, it makes pre- and post-extensions straightforward to bolt on.
Popular Pairings
- UAE + Oman (Icons & Oasis): Pair Dubai or Abu Dhabi’s skylines and museums with Muscat’s mosques, wadis, and a night in the dunes—modern sparkle balanced by authentic, soft-adventure nature.
- Qatar + Bahrain (Culture & Circuit): Combine Doha’s galleries, Corniche, and Souq Waqif with Bahrain’s UNESCO fort, Pearling Path, and race-track experiences for a compact heritage-plus-motorsport story.
- UAE + Qatar (Modern Arabia, Two Ways): Contrast Dubai’s vertical city and desert camp with Doha’s design-led museums and waterfront promenades—two visions of contemporary Arabia in one arc.
- Oman + UAE + Bahrain (Three-Country Classic): Start with Oman’s mountains and wadis, move to the UAE for icons and desert, and finish in Bahrain for island heritage—an elegant progression from nature to modernity to history.
Operationally, these arcs benefit from plentiful flight schedules, streamlined airport processes, and strong hotel inventory at each hub. The result is a program that reads bigger than the sum of its parts—more depth, more contrast, and a consistently smooth guest experience across borders.
Journeys & Experiences
Curate Distinct Chapters of Arabia
Four lenses for crafting itineraries your clients will love.
Heritage & Culture
From ancient forts and pearl-diving roots to bustling souks, the UAE keeps its traditions alive amidst rapid growth. Visitors can wander heritage districts, UNESCO sites, and explore Bedouin customs.
Heritage & Culture
The United Arab Emirates is more than futuristic skylines — it is a land where traditions endure. In Sharjah, a UNESCO cultural capital, restored souqs and heritage houses narrate tales of pearl merchants and poets. In Dubai, the Al Fahidi Historical District preserves narrow alleys, wind towers, and museums that recall life before oil. Across the desert, Bedouin camps echo the hospitality of a nomadic past, where falconry, coffee rituals, and storytelling are still practiced with pride. Abu Dhabi’s Qasr Al Hosn, the oldest standing fort, stands as a guardian of Emirati identity, while cultural landmarks like the Louvre Abu Dhabi and Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque bridge heritage with world-class artistry. To wander the UAE’s cultural heart is to witness a story of resilience and reinvention — a land rooted in history, yet confident in shaping tomorrow.
- Private Al Fahidi walk & tea ceremony
- Sharjah Museum of Islamic Civilization, curator-led
- Al Ain Oasis & forts (UNESCO) day experience
- Mleiha sunset trails & desert stargazing
Sample Programs
- Old Dubai immersion with abra crossing (½ day)
- Sharjah culture & calligraphy workshop (full day)
- Mleiha sunset + Bedouin dinner (evening)
Desert Luxury
Golden dunes become the stage for luxury camps, private dinners, and starlit safaris. Opulent desert resorts blend exclusivity with authentic Arabian ambiance.
Desert Luxury
The desert of the UAE offers more than shifting dunes and camel trails — it is a sanctuary of luxury and tranquility. Just beyond the cities, exclusive resorts like Qasr Al Sarab in Abu Dhabi or Al Maha Desert Resort in Dubai create havens of elegance amidst untouched wilderness. Guests wake to sunrise over endless sands, enjoy spa rituals inspired by ancient traditions, and dine under a canopy of stars with flavors rooted in Emirati cuisine. For adventure-seekers, private desert safaris offer dune driving in luxury 4x4s, hot air balloon rides at dawn, and falconry displays reminiscent of royal pursuits. Evenings unfold with Bedouin-inspired majlis settings, blending authenticity with refinement. Here, the silence of the desert is not emptiness but serenity — where luxury means immersion in nature without compromise on comfort. The UAE’s desert transforms from a symbol of endurance into one of indulgence, making it an unforgettable part of any Arabian journey.
Highlights
- Private reserve drive (wildlife & sundowners)
- Secluded dunes camp with chef’s menu
- Sunrise camel caravan & falcon encounter
- Wellness morning in the sands
Sample Programs
- 1-night dunes retreat (suite + stargazing)
- Desert fine-dining with live oud (evening)
- Luxury glamping weekend (wellness + culture)
Modern Icons
Home to record-breaking towers, futuristic museums, and world-class entertainment, the UAE showcases innovation on a grand scale. Dubai and Abu Dhabi epitomize modern luxury and spectacle.
Modern Icons
Few places in the world embody modern ambition like the United Arab Emirates. Dubai’s Burj Khalifa pierces the sky as the tallest building on Earth, while The Palm Jumeirah showcases human ingenuity by reshaping the sea itself. In Abu Dhabi, the Louvre Abu Dhabi merges cutting-edge design with cultural depth, while the striking Etihad Towers and Qasr Al Watan palace symbolize the emirate’s grandeur. Sharjah, though rooted in heritage, has embraced modernity through contemporary art spaces and museums that set global standards. These icons are not only feats of engineering but also reflections of the UAE’s vision to create destinations that inspire awe. Visitors can shop in ultra-luxurious malls, dine in Michelin-starred restaurants, or marvel at Expo City Dubai — the legacy site of Expo 2020, built for innovation and sustainability. Modern icons of the UAE are more than structures; they are bold statements that tomorrow is being built here, today.
Highlights
- Burj Khalifa lounge access & skyline photography
- Museum of the Future with expert guide
- Louvre Abu Dhabi by boat & private guide
- Qasr Al Watan blue-hour illumination walk
Sample Programs
- Dubai icons (½ day)
- Abu Dhabi icons (full day)
- Contemporary Sharjah & House of Wisdom
Nature & Adventure
Mountains, mangroves, and vast coastlines invite outdoor adventure. From hiking rugged wadis to kayaking through calm waterways, nature balances the urban dazzle.
Nature & Adventure
The UAE is a playground for explorers, offering landscapes as diverse as its culture. In Ras Al Khaimah, the Hajar Mountains invite hikers and thrill-seekers to Jebel Jais, home to the world’s longest zipline. Fujairah, with its rugged coastlines and coral reefs, is a diver’s paradise, while Sir Bani Yas Island in Abu Dhabi blends wildlife safaris with pristine nature reserves. Desert adventures remain a quintessential highlight: quad biking over golden dunes, sandboarding, or riding camels against fiery sunsets. For a softer escape, the Liwa Oasis reveals endless date palms and serene desert vistas. The Arabian Gulf itself is alive with possibilities — kayaking through mangroves, sailing traditional dhows, or spotting dolphins off the coast. In the UAE, nature and adventure are never far apart; the contrasts of desert, sea, and mountain promise journeys that are both exhilarating and deeply restorative.
Highlights
- Jebel Jais zipline & mountain hiking
- Scuba diving in Fujairah’s coral reefs
- Sir Bani Yas wildlife safari
- Camel rides & sandboarding in the desert
Sample Programs
- Desert safari & dune adventure (½ day)
- Ras Al Khaimah mountain escape (full day)
- Island nature tour & coastal kayaking
Four lenses for crafting itineraries your clients will love.
Heritage & Culture
Oman’s forts, frankincense routes, and cliff-top villages tell stories of seafaring and tradition. Its warm hospitality makes every encounter memorable.
Heritage & Culture
Oman’s story is told in forts, trading ports, and palm‑filled wadis. In Muscat, whitewashed neighborhoods curve along the sea beside the Sultan’s Palace and the Grand Mosque. Nizwa’s mighty fort looks over a souq of silverwork and frankincense, while the restored town of Misfat al Abriyeen shows stone lanes, aflaj irrigation, and date orchards clinging to the mountain. Along the coast, Sur’s dhow yards still craft wooden vessels as they have for centuries. Hospitality is heartfelt and unhurried—coffee with cardamom, bowls of halwa, and conversations that make time slow. Exploring Oman’s heritage feels like stepping into living chapters where tradition is carefully kept and generously shared.
Highlights
- Muscat — Sultan Qaboos Grand Mosque & Muttrah Corniche
- Nizwa — Fort & Friday livestock market
- Misfat al Abriyeen — stone village walk & aflaj
- Sur — traditional dhow yards & maritime museum
Sample Programs
- Old Muscat & Muttrah souq (½ day)
- Nizwa forts & villages (full day)
- Misfat heritage walk + Omani lunch (½ day)
Desert Luxury
Boutique camps in Wahiba Sands and secluded stargazing dunes offer refined Arabian desert experiences. Guests enjoy authenticity with understated elegance.
Desert Luxury
In Oman, luxury is quiet, elemental, and close to the land. Golden dunes of Sharqiya Sands hide boutique camps with majlis lounges, private star-lit dinners, and sunrise camel walks. Clifftop resorts on Jabal Akhdar and Jabal Shams open to vast canyon views, spa rituals scented with frankincense, and evening skies heavy with stars. Days flow from 4×4 desert drives to hammam sessions, from Bedouin tea to chef-led tasting menus using local honey, dates, and saffron. It’s indulgence without excess—crafted, considerate, and deeply Omani.
Highlights
- Sharqiya Sands — private dune drives & stargazing
- Jabal Akhdar — terrace dining & spa rituals
- Desert sunrise camel walk & coffee ceremony
- Frankincense-inspired wellness treatments
Sample Programs
- 1-night Sharqiya Sands camp (suite + dinner)
- Clifftop retreat day (spa + canyon viewpoints)
- Private desert sunset with Bedouin tea
Modern Icons
Muscat’s Royal Opera House and stylish developments represent Oman’s cultural progress. Modernity arrives gently, complementing its timeless soul.
Modern Icons
Oman’s modern face is refined and low-rise, shaped to the sea and mountains. In Muscat, the Royal Opera House blends marble colonnades with world-class acoustics, while the National Museum presents the sultanate’s history with contemporary clarity. Beyond the capital, the Oman Across Ages Museum near Nizwa frames the country’s transformation in striking architecture. Urban design remains human-scale—boulevards lined with date palms, waterfronts lit softly at dusk. Modern Oman honors proportion and place, creating icons that complement rather than compete with nature.
Highlights
- Royal Opera House Muscat — architecture & performances
- National Museum — curated galleries of Oman
- Oman Across Ages Museum — near Nizwa
- Muttrah Corniche promenades & café culture
Sample Programs
- Opera House visit + gallery tour
- National Museum + Old Muscat walk
- Oman Across Ages Museum (half-day from Nizwa)
Nature & Adventure
Oman is a land of wadis, mountains, and pristine shores. Trekking, diving, and turtle-watching reveal its natural treasures.
Nature & Adventure
Oman is where mountains drop to turquoise seas and wadis carve oases through rock. Swim through the clear pools of Wadi Shab or Wadi Bani Khalid, snorkel the Daymaniyat Islands, or watch green turtles nesting at Ras al Jinz. On the Saiq Plateau, terraces of roses and pomegranates perfume spring air; on Jabal Shams, the Balcony Walk edges the ‘Grand Canyon of Arabia’. Kayaking, coastal cruising, canyoning, and gentle hikes mean you can choose the pace—soft adventure with big horizons.
Highlights
- Wadi Shab or Wadi Bani Khalid — swim & walk
- Daymaniyat Islands — snorkeling & marine life
- Ras al Jinz — turtle reserve (seasonal)
- Jabal Shams Balcony Walk (guided)
Sample Programs
- Wadi Shab swim + seaside lunch
- Snorkel Daymaniyat Islands (half-day)
- Jabal Shams viewpoints + Balcony Walk (day trip)
Four lenses for crafting itineraries your clients will love.
Heritage & Culture
Souq Waqif and the Museum of Islamic Art connect the past with the present. Qatari traditions flourish alongside world-class cultural venues.
Heritage & Culture
Doha balances desert roots with a cultured waterfront rhythm. Souq Waqif’s lanes carry the scent of spices and oud, falcons perch in quiet courtyards, and the Msheireb Museums trace stories of trade, pearl diving, and urban life. At the National Museum of Qatar—Jean Nouvel’s ‘desert rose’—the country’s narrative unfolds through immersive galleries. Nearby, Katara Cultural Village hosts galleries, amphitheaters, and festivals that keep tradition confidently on stage. Heritage here is polished yet personal: conversations over karak, dhow silhouettes at sunset, and a city proud of its past.
Highlights
- Souq Waqif — lanes, falcon souq & cafés
- Msheireb Museums — four heritage houses
- National Museum of Qatar — ‘desert rose’ architecture
- Katara Cultural Village — galleries & amphitheater
Sample Programs
- Souq Waqif walk + karak stop (½ day)
- Msheireb heritage houses + tram (½ day)
- National Museum + Corniche photo stops
Desert Luxury
The inland sea and surrounding dunes become a playground for luxury safaris. Five-star desert resorts redefine indulgence under the stars.
Desert Luxury
South of Doha, dunes roll to the sea at Khor Al Adaid—the Inland Sea—where private camps, sunset drives, and star‑lit dinners shape a refined desert experience. In the city, five‑star resorts bring Arabian design to spa suites, beach clubs, and discreet club lounges. Helicopter or 4×4 transfers, chef’s tasting menus, and dhow charters elevate simple moments into signature memories. Qatar’s luxury is understated and seamless—effortless service framed by desert horizons and a glass‑calm gulf.
Highlights
- Khor Al Adaid — private dune drives to the Inland Sea
- Luxury desert camp dinner under the stars
- Doha skyline dhow cruise (private)
- City resort spa suites & beach clubs
Sample Programs
- Private dunes + Inland Sea sunset (evening)
- Resort spa ritual + fine dining (day)
- Dhow charter with skyline views (2–3 hrs)
Modern Icons
Doha’s skyline of stadiums, towers, and creative districts reflects bold ambition. Its metro and waterfront projects reshape the city for the future.
Modern Icons
Doha’s skyline is new yet recognizable: the Museum of Islamic Art by I.M. Pei set on its own island, the National Museum’s sculptural petals, Lusail’s stadiums and boulevards, and Msheireb Downtown’s smart, sustainable grid. The Doha Metro hums beneath the city linking cultural landmarks, while waterfront promenades glow at dusk. These icons tell a story of measured ambition—design that favors clarity, climate, and craft.
Highlights
- Museum of Islamic Art — galleries & views
- National Museum of Qatar — immersive storylines
- Msheireb Downtown — sustainability & design
- Lusail — stadiums, boulevard & night lights
Sample Programs
- MIA + NMoQ architecture & galleries (half‑day)
- Msheireb design walk + café stops
- Lusail evening drive + photo ops
Nature & Adventure
From dhow cruises to kitesurfing and desert drives, Doha offers thrills on both sand and sea. The Inland Sea is a natural wonder like no other.
Nature & Adventure
From sea to sand, Doha opens easy adventures. Kayak through the mangroves of Al Thakira, watch flamingos in season, and snorkel calm waters off man‑made reefs. Along the corniche, cycle paths trace the bay; further south, sandboarding and desert campfires meet starry skies. Wildlife cruises, kitesurfing days, and sunrise paddles keep nature close to the city—soft adventure with wide horizons.
Highlights
- Al Thakira Mangroves — kayaking & birdlife
- Corniche cycling & dhow silhouettes
- Sandboarding near the Inland Sea
- Snorkel spots & calm‑water swims
Sample Programs
- Mangroves kayak (sunrise/sunset)
- Sandboarding + desert BBQ (evening)
- Corniche ride + dhow cruise combo
Four lenses for crafting itineraries your clients will love.
Heritage & Culture
Dilmun sites and Islamic traditions highlight Bahrain’s historic importance as a crossroads of civilizations. Souks bustle with life and heritage.
Heritage & Culture
Bahrain’s heritage is island‑born—pearls, trade, and a crossroads of civilizations. Qal’at al‑Bahrain (UNESCO) guards layers of Dilmun history, while the Pearling Path in Muharraq links restored merchant houses and crafts. In Manama’s souq, call to prayer blends with gold souq glitter and cardamom scents. Small in scale and generous in welcome, Bahrain invites unhurried discovery—courtyards, cafés, and conversations with keepers of tradition.
Highlights
- Qal’at al‑Bahrain — fort & archaeological site
- Muharraq Pearling Path — restored houses & alleys
- Manama Souq — gold, textiles & spices
- Al Fateh Grand Mosque — architecture & etiquette
Sample Programs
- UNESCO fort + museum (½ day)
- Pearling Path guided walk (½ day)
- Manama souq stroll + coffee culture
Desert Luxury
Bahrain’s desert offers a more intimate take on Arabian experiences. Think private camps, starlit dining, and elegant desert escapes rather than large-scale lodges.
Desert Luxury
Bahrain’s luxuries lean coastal and intimate. Al Areen Palace & Spa brings villa privacy and hammam rituals; beachfront resorts offer cabanas and unhurried afternoons. Out on the water, private boat charters and pearl‑themed experiences speak to the island’s past with modern comfort. Expect polished service, thoughtful dining, and a relaxed island tempo.
Highlights
- Al Areen Palace & Spa — villas & hammam
- Private boat charter — sandbar swims & sunset
- Resort beach cabanas & long lunches
- Pearl‑inspired wellness & dining touches
Sample Programs
- Spa day with hammam + dinner
- Private boat & sandbar swim (3 hrs)
- Resort day access + cabana
Modern Icons
From the Formula 1 circuit to Manama’s high-rise skyline, Bahrain blends global energy with local vibrancy. Contemporary art and dining thrive here.
Modern Icons
From the Bahrain World Trade Center’s sail‑like towers to the Formula 1 circuit at Sakhir, the kingdom blends contemporary ambition with a lived‑in island feel. Waterfront promenades, cultural centers, and galleries add a modern layer without losing warmth. It’s a compact canvas of design, events, and easy evenings by the sea.
Highlights
- Bahrain International Circuit — F1 venue & karting
- Bahrain World Trade Center — skyline views
- Avenues & waterfront promenades
- Contemporary art spaces & cafés
Sample Programs
- BIC karting session + paddock tour (when available)
- Skyline & waterfront photo walk
- Galleries + café hopping in Manama
Nature & Adventure
Island-hopping, pearl-diving, and wildlife exploration showcase Bahrain’s natural side. Its warm waters invite adventure and discovery.
Nature & Adventure
Island‑hopping, shallow reefs, and calm waters define Bahrain’s softer adventures. Take a boat to Al Dar Islands for snorkels and beach time, watch dolphins off the coast, or paddle near man‑made reefs on quiet mornings. On land, easy cycling routes and nature reserves make family‑friendly days simple and scenic.
Highlights
- Al Dar Islands — boat trip & snorkel
- Dolphin‑watching cruise
- Easy coastal cycling routes
- Nature reserves & birdwatching (seasonal)
Sample Programs
- Island day trip + snorkel set
- Dolphin cruise (morning/afternoon)
- Coastal cycle + café stops
Signature Stories
Pages from Arabia
From timeless heritage to modern icons — Arabia’s highlights at a glance
Mleiha Archaeological Site
Mleiha is one of Arabia’s most significant archaeological landscapes. Excavations here have uncovered Bronze Age tombs, Iron Age forts, pre-Islamic settlements, and even fossils dating back millions of years. These finds tell of ancient communities who thrived at the crossroads of desert trade and coastal life.
Visitors today can tour the archaeological center, explore burial sites and fortresses, and even find marine fossils in the desert sands. Adventure trails, dune buggies, and stargazing experiences combine history with outdoor discovery.
Mleiha is more than an archaeological site — it is a place where the desert speaks across millennia, reminding us that Arabia’s story runs deep beneath the sand.
Heart of Sharjah
Sharjah has long called itself the “Cultural Capital of the UAE,” and nowhere is this clearer than in the Heart of Sharjah project. Here, old coral-stone homes and souqs have been meticulously restored, preserving the feel of a trading hub from a century ago.
Wander lanes filled with calligraphy art, craft workshops, and cafés serving Arabic coffee. The restored Al Hisn Fort and traditional souq showcase both history and living culture.
The Heart of Sharjah is more than conservation — it is a bridge where heritage shapes the future.
Christian Monastery
Sir Bani Yas Island is known today as a wildlife sanctuary, but hidden on its shores lies one of the Gulf’s oldest Christian monasteries. Built by monks in the 7th century, its stone walls, chapel, and carved crosses endured for centuries unseen.
Rediscovered by archaeologists in 1992, it revealed a time when pilgrims, traders, and sailors of different faiths met peacefully in these waters. Today, pathways guide visitors around the excavated site, where interpretive signs retell its story.
The monastery of Sir Bani Yas is more than ruins — it is a symbol of coexistence at the dawn of Islam.
Al Bidyah Mosque
Nestled between mountains and sea, Al Bidyah Mosque dates back to the 15th century, making it the UAE’s oldest surviving mosque. Its simple structure of stones and mud plaster embodies humility and devotion.
Inside, four squat domes cover a prayer hall no larger than a room, with niches lit by filtered light. Archaeological digs nearby reveal a settlement that once thrived along Fujairah’s coast.
Al Bidyah is more than a mosque — it is a reminder that faith, not grandeur, is what endures.
Jebel Jais
Ras Al Khaimah’s Jebel Jais is the tallest mountain in the UAE, its ridges cut by time and wind. For centuries, tribes lived in its valleys, tending goats and terraces far from the coast.
Today, a smooth road climbs to panoramic decks where visitors watch sunrise spread over crags and canyons. Adventure seekers ride the world’s longest zipline or hike trails carved into the stone.
Jebel Jais is more than a mountain — it is the UAE’s rooftop, where serenity and adrenaline meet.
Bahrain International Circuit
In 2004, Bahrain made motorsport history by hosting the first Formula 1 Grand Prix in the Middle East. The Bahrain International Circuit rose from the desert sands as a showcase of ambition and innovation.
Race weekends fill the stands with fans, while night races under floodlights create unforgettable drama. Outside F1, the circuit offers karting, drag racing, and track experiences.
The Bahrain International Circuit is more than a track — it is Bahrain’s roar on the world stage.
Manama Souq
At Bab Al Bahrain’s gateway, the Manama Souq unfolds in a lively maze. For centuries, this was the island’s trading hub, where pearls, spices, and fabrics exchanged hands.
Today, visitors browse gold shops, tailors, and tea stalls buzzing with conversation. The atmosphere is both timeless and approachable.
The Manama Souq is more than shopping — it is Bahrain’s everyday heritage.
Al Fateh Grand Mosque
Al Fateh is one of the largest mosques in the world, named after Bahrain’s founder. Built in the 1980s, it combines Islamic tradition with modern openness.
Visitors are welcomed inside its marble halls, where a massive fiberglass dome and crystal chandeliers inspire awe. Guides explain Islamic culture with warmth.
Al Fateh is more than a mosque — it is Bahrain’s invitation to understanding.
Pearling Path
Bahrain’s wealth once lay beneath the waves. Pearl divers risked the sea, while merchants in Muharraq prospered through global trade.
The Pearling Path today is a UNESCO trail connecting restored merchant houses, seafronts, and cultural spaces. Walking it reveals how pearls shaped the island’s economy and identity.
The Pearling Path is more than heritage — it is Bahrain’s legacy polished by time.
Qal’at al-Bahrain (Bahrain Fort)
On the edge of Manama lies Qal’at al-Bahrain, a UNESCO World Heritage site layered with 5,000 years of history. Once the capital of the Dilmun civilization, it later hosted Portuguese garrisons and Islamic rulers.
Visitors wander through ruins, climb ramparts, and view artifacts in the site museum. At sunset, the fort glows gold against the sea.
Qal’at al-Bahrain is more than a ruin — it is Bahrain’s history written in stone.
The Pearl-Qatar
The Pearl is a man-made island that extends Doha’s coastline with luxury and flair. Shaped like a string of pearls, it celebrates the nation’s maritime past while showcasing its modern lifestyle.
Visitors find yacht-lined marinas, boutiques, and waterfront promenades filled with cafés. Families and travelers alike enjoy its cosmopolitan energy.
The Pearl is more than development — it is Qatar’s symbol of ambition wrapped in coastal beauty.
Katara Cultural Village
Katara was conceived as a cultural crossroads, a place where Qatari heritage meets global art. Its amphitheater, mosques, and galleries create a village of performance and dialogue.
Visitors attend concerts, exhibitions, and festivals, or simply stroll among cafés and workshops by the sea. Each corner offers a glimpse into Qatar’s creative energy.
Katara is more than a venue — it is Qatar’s stage for culture and connection.
Museum of Islamic Art
Designed by I. M. Pei, the Museum of Islamic Art rises on its own island like a sculpted jewel. It houses one of the world’s finest collections of Islamic calligraphy, ceramics, textiles, and glass.
Inside, visitors wander through galleries spanning 1,400 years of history, from Spain to Central Asia. Outside, the Corniche frames the museum with the skyline beyond.
The Museum of Islamic Art is more than a building — it is a bridge across centuries of creativity.
Khor Al Adaid (Inland Sea)
South of Doha lies Khor Al Adaid, a place where desert dunes slip directly into seawater. This rare landscape has long been recognized as a UNESCO reserve and is accessible only by 4×4 across rolling sand.
Adventurers crest dunes, paddle kayaks, and watch the horizon blend gold and blue. At sunset, the Inland Sea becomes a mirror for the sky.
Khor Al Adaid is more than geography — it is Qatar’s wild soul, where earth and water meet.
Souq Waqif
Souq Waqif is Doha’s cultural heart, rebuilt on the foundations of a century-old market. Its mud walls, timber beams, and narrow alleys keep the spirit of old Qatar alive.
Visitors browse spices, perfumes, and traditional garments, or watch falcons preen in the Falcon Souq. As night falls, the souq glows with lanterns and the sound of music from cafés and shisha terraces.
Souq Waqif is more than a market — it is Qatar’s heritage performed daily.
Daymaniyat Islands
Just off Oman’s coast, the Daymaniyat Islands are a protected marine reserve of coral reefs and nesting turtles. For centuries, fishermen visited these islets, but their beauty remained largely hidden.
Today, divers and snorkelers discover schools of tropical fish, vibrant corals, and hawksbill turtles gliding gracefully. The islands also serve as a sanctuary for seabirds and rare marine life.
The Daymaniyat Islands are more than a dive site — they are Oman’s gift of unspoiled nature beneath the waves.
Wahiba Sands
The Wahiba Sands stretch for hundreds of kilometers, a desert of rippling dunes that change color with the sun. Bedouin families still call this landscape home, living with their camels and traditions passed down over centuries.
For travelers, Wahiba is both thrilling and serene. Dune drives, camel rides, and starlit camps reveal the rhythm of the desert, while silence fills the vast night.
Wahiba is more than sand — it is Oman’s timeless wilderness, alive with heritage.
Nizwa Fort
Built in the 17th century, Nizwa Fort was once the stronghold of Oman’s imams and a symbol of resilience in the interior. Its round tower dominates the skyline, designed for defense and watch over the date groves below.
Now beautifully restored, visitors climb to its battlements for sweeping views of the oasis and surrounding mountains. Inside, exhibits tell the story of Omani leadership, faith, and daily life.
Nizwa Fort is more than stone walls — it is the proud heart of Oman’s history.
Mutrah Souq
At the heart of Muscat lies Mutrah Souq, a labyrinth of narrow lanes where the scent of frankincense fills the air. For generations, sailors, merchants, and locals traded here, making it one of the oldest markets in the region.
Today, it’s alive with stalls selling silver khanjars, lanterns, spices, and handwoven textiles. Light filters through wooden slats, casting patterns as shopkeepers call out their wares.
Mutrah Souq is more than shopping — it is Oman’s story told through trade, scent, and color.
Wadi Shab
Wadi Shab is one of Oman’s most beloved natural treasures, a gorge where turquoise pools meet soaring cliffs. For centuries, wadis like this sustained villages with water and fertile soil, forming lifelines in a rugged land.
Reaching it today is an adventure of its own: a short boat ride, a gentle hike, and finally a swim through clear pools to a hidden waterfall cave. Palms sway overhead, and dragonflies skim the surface of the water.
Wadi Shab is more than a hike — it is an immersion into Oman’s enduring bond with nature.
Palm Jumeirah
Palm Jumeirah is an engineering marvel that reshaped Dubai’s coastline. Built in the early 2000s, this man-made island added kilometers of beachfront and created a new global landmark with its palm-tree design.
Today, it’s a destination in itself. Visitors check into luxury resorts, dine at celebrity chef restaurants, and relax at chic beach clubs. From the air, skydivers see the Palm’s perfect symmetry against the Arabian Gulf.
It’s more than an island — it’s a statement of vision, ambition, and Dubai’s endless imagination.
Al Fahidi, Old Dubai
Long before Dubai became a city of glass and steel, Al Fahidi was its cultural heart. Built from coral stone and gypsum, its wind towers and shaded alleys sheltered merchants, families, and storytellers. Each courtyard tells of
a simpler time by the Creek.
Now carefully restored, the district has been reborn as a quarter of art galleries, cultural centers, and cafés. Visitors wander through museums, sip Arabic coffee, and step into courtyards where time feels slower.
Al Fahidi is not just preserved history — it is Dubai’s living memory, offering a pause amidst the rush of the modern city.
Liwa Crescent
On the edge of the Empty Quarter lies Liwa, a vast crescent of dunes that rise like waves frozen in golden light. For centuries, Bedouin tribes and caravans passed through here, surviving on date palms and well water. The scale of the desert is both humbling and timeless.
Today, Liwa offers both challenge and serenity. Adventurers climb the world’s tallest dunes, photographers chase the shifting shadows, and visitors rest in oasis villages shaded by palms. Nights bring stars so clear they seem close enough to touch.
Liwa is the desert in its purest form — raw, endless, and unforgettable.
Yas Marina Circuit
When Yas Marina Circuit opened in 2009, it transformed Abu Dhabi into a global motorsport hub. Its state-of-the-art track and marina backdrop quickly earned fame as the dramatic finale for the Formula 1 season. Under the
floodlights, drivers battle for glory as yachts and fans line the waterfront.
Outside race weekends, Yas Marina welcomes everyone. You can cycle the track, join a karting session, or tour the garages where champions prepare for their races. The blend of adrenaline and hospitality makes it one of Abu
Dhabi’s proudest achievements.
It’s more than a racetrack — it’s a symbol of ambition, energy, and international prestige in the desert.
Abra on Dubai Creek
For centuries, the Dubai Creek was the city’s lifeline. Traders from India, Persia, and East Africa arrived on wooden dhows, and the humble abra — a small wooden ferry — carried them across the narrow water. Laden with spices, silks, and pearls, these crossings were part of the city’s daily rhythm.
Even today, for just one dirham, you can ride the abra and feel the same breeze that once guided merchants. On one side lies Bur Dubai with its coral-stone houses and museums; on the other, Deira with its Spice and Gold Souqs alive with scent and shine.
It’s more than a short ride — it’s a step into Dubai’s story, where heritage still floats on the water.
Our Services
Our Areas of Expertise
Delivering tailored expertise across every segment of travel.
FIT & Leisure
Trade-ready private travel: white‑label proposals, co‑branded docs, and rapid quotes. Icons balanced with local moments via vetted guides, boutique stays, and seamless transfers.
FIT & Leisure
We design private FIT & Leisure programs for the trade—white-label itineraries, co-branded proposals, and rapid quote turnarounds. Across the UAE, Oman, Doha, and Bahrain, programs blend headline icons with meaningful local moments, delivered through vetted guides, boutique stays, and seamless transfers. Our on-ground operations team manages every detail with 24/7 support and proactive day-of monitoring, keeping trips smooth from arrival to departure. Consistent delivery, transparent communication, and competitive net rates come as standard.
Highlights
- Private transfers & multilingual guides
- Private transfers & multilingual guides
- Balanced daily planning + hidden-gem detours
- Co-branded docs & WhatsApp concierge
Sample Programs
- 48-hour Dubai icons (luxury)
- Desert & Coast long weekend
- Abu Dhabi culture & calm
M.I.C.E
End‑to‑end event delivery: venue sourcing, budgets, permits, and production aligned to your brief. On‑site show‑calling, H&S compliance, contingency plans, and a 24/7 command desk.
M.I.C.E
We deliver end-to-end M.I.C.E programs for the trade—pitch decks, detailed budgets and timelines, venue sourcing and contracting. In the UAE, Oman, Doha, and Bahrain, concepts align to brand objectives and are paired with compliant permits, protocol, and production. On-site operations cover show-calling, vendor control, health & safety compliance, contingency plans, and a 24/7 command desk with multilingual staff. Clear scopes, SLAs, reconciled post-event reports, and competitive net rates come as standard.
Highlights
- Concept & theming, venue & AV
- Group air/ground, VIP meet & greet
- Gala dinners, buy-outs, CSR, entertainment
- Budgeting, risk, compliance, show-calling
Sample Programs
- Leadership summit (Abu Dhabi, 2 days)
- Sales incentive with desert gala
- Product launch in a museum
Golf Tourism
Contracted room blocks and preferred tee‑sheet access, with caddies, buggies, and equipment logistics. Corporate days handled end‑to‑end—transfers, scoring/marshalling, F&B, and prize‑givings.
Golf Tourism
We deliver trade-ready golf programs—white-label proposals, detailed budgets, room blocks near courses, and preferred tee-sheet access. Across the UAE, Oman, Doha, and Bahrain, we secure tee times and shotgun starts; arrange caddies and buggies; and manage rental sets, club storage/cleaning, and equipment logistics. On-ground operations cover course transfers, scoring and marshalling for corporate days, F&B and prize-givings, plus pace-of-play and weather contingencies with a 24/7 desk. Expect contracted allocations where available, clear inclusions, and upgrade paths (coaching clinics, pro-ams, VIP hospitality) at competitive net rates.
Highlights
- Camps, fixtures, medical & physio
- Stadium access & accreditations
- Coach transport, kit movement, nutrition
- Fan packages & pre/post tours
Sample Programs
- Football pre-season (Dubai)
- Cricket tour + desert team-building
- Marathon/triathlon supporter trips
Concierge Services
Discreet concierge for FIT, VIP, and VVIP—drivers, security protocols, and curated access. Real‑time itinerary management with 24/7 support and thoughtful value‑adds.
Concierge Services
We provide discreet concierge for FIT, VIP, and VVIP travelers—villas and suites, private drivers, security protocols, and curated access (after-hours visits where available). Day plans balance modern icons with heritage moments, including private desert dinners, yacht or helicopter charters, wellness bookings, and personal shopping. A dedicated on-ground concierge manages the itinerary in real time with 24/7 availability and strict confidentiality. Expect thoughtful value-adds such as priority holds, preferred seating, welcome amenities, and seamless last-minute arrangements.
Highlights
- Priority/after-hours access & reservations
- Security liaison / CP as required
- Yachts, helicopters, classic cars
- On-demand WhatsApp concierge
Sample Programs
- Louvre Abu Dhabi by night (private)
- Burj Khalifa lounge + chef’s table
- Secluded dunes dinner with astronomer
Why partner with Tourland
Tourland invites your clients to experience Arabia, seamlessly blending business and leisure. From MICE events and golf tourism to journeys shaped by living heritage, wide horizons, or quiet luxury, each program is tailored to your brief and your travelers’ priorities. Behind every journey is a team that knows the region well — planners who understand what matters, guides who share each place with warmth, and a network of partners who help everything run smoothly. While our own team in Dubai brings deep expertise, we also work closely with trusted associate partners in Oman, Doha, and Bahrain to ensure the same level of care, consistency, and reliability across the region. Together, we design itineraries that feel personal, unfold with ease, and reflect the standards your brand can trust.
Fast to market: Same-day FIT quotes and quick MICE budgets, always with clear and transparent inclusions.
Regional expertise: Practical, on-ground knowledge across UAE, Oman, Doha, and Bahrain — with pacing, seasonality, and experiences that feel truly local.
Hotel relationships: Close ties with leading brands and independents, giving access to value dates, tailored amenities, and smooth coordination.
Logistics, end to end From executive sedans to SUVs, minibuses, and large coaches — plus meet-and-assist, baggage handling, and transfers arranged seamlessly.
Guides & hosts: Multilingual guides and hosts — specialists in culture, nature, design, and cuisine — chosen to fit your guests’ interests and expectations.
Our people: An experienced on-ground team — planners, dispatch, and concierge — focused on attentive service and smooth coordination.
One team, four destinations: A single point of contact for UAE • Oman • Doha • Bahrain, ensuring consistency and ease across the region.
Sample Itineraries
Signature Snapshots
Concise glimpses into Arabia’s journeys, ready to inspire.
About Tourland
We are a team built on decades of experience, with our story beginning in Malaysia and later expanding to Singapore and Thailand. These foundations shaped our culture of care, precision, and service. Our Dubai office, though recently established, is led by seasoned professionals with deep expertise in FITs, MICE, leisure groups, and golf tourism. With their local knowledge and our regional reach, Tourland offers the assurance of programs that are personal, seamless, and consistently aligned with the standards your brand expects. Across the UAE, Oman, Doha, and Bahrain, we turn travel ideas into memorable journeys hosted with warmth and delivered with reliability.
Headquarters
TOURLAND TRAVEL SDN. BHD.
181865 – W
No. 11A, Jalan Barat, (Opposite PJ Hilton)
46050 Petaling Jaya, Selangor DE, Malaysia
+6012 396 9018 (Anand)
inbound@tourlandmy.com (Inbound)
Singapore
TOURLAND TRAVEL PTE. LTD.
02147
#9, Sturdee Road
207850 Singapore
+65 9619 1103 (Samir)
info@tourland.com.sg (General)
Thailand
TOURLAND TRAVEL CO., LTD.
11/09049
No. 1055/633, 31st Floor, State Tower
Silom Road, Silom, Bangrak, Bangkok
10500, Thailand
+66 81 917 7534 (Ram)
mani@tourland.co.th (Operations)
UAE
TOURLAND TRAVEL LLC, U.A.E.
ROC No: 1429717 (license no)
201-10, Crystal Business Center
Al Karama, Dubai UAE
Our Representative Offices (UK & Ireland)
Ms. Kay Williams
Kite Travel Representation
Northampton NN32QG