The tree is over 400 years old. Locals have nick­named this resilient plant “Hajarat al Haya”, which means “Tree of Li…

At the turn of the 19th and 20th cen­turies, a man named Seya­di, who lived in Muhar­raq, which was the cap­i­tal of Bahra…

The area of ​​almost 800 hectares is divid­ed into two parts — a reserve-sanc­tu­ary, access to which is open only to sc…

The most famous muse­um in the world, entire­ly ded­i­cat­ed to the Islam­ic Holy Scrip­ture. It hous­es ancient man­u­scripts …

The fortress appeared before the Por­tuguese occu­pa­tion. The for­ti­fi­ca­tion was built in the tra­di­tion­al style for Isla…

The King­dom of Bahrain and Sau­di Ara­bia were con­nect­ed in 1986 by a bridge named after the fifth king of Sau­di Ara­bia…

There are about 500 camels and baby camels liv­ing on this farm. You can’t ride a camel (the ani­mals belong to mem­bers…

This unusu­al struc­ture, which con­sists of two tow­ers that look like huge sails and are con­nect­ed by three air bridges…

Named after the near­by archi­tec­tur­al mon­u­ment – ​​Bahrain Gate. Actu­al­ly, the road that pass­es under the arch of Bahr…

An old, long-aban­doned Por­tuguese citadel. But it is not the fortress itself that is of inter­est, but the hill on whi…

Beau­ti­ful mod­ern build­ing.

Qal‘at al-Bahrain is a typ­i­cal tell — an arti­fi­cial mound cre­at­ed by many suc­ces­sive lay­ers of human occu­pa­tion. The …

The site con­sists of sev­en­teen build­ings in Muhar­raq City, three off­shore oys­ter beds, part of the seashore and the Q…

The Dil­mun Bur­ial Mounds, built between 2200 and 1750 BCE, span over 21 archae­o­log­i­cal sites in the west­ern part of t…

This is the longest beach in Bahrain. The beach area is well equipped for sun­bathers, there are cafes and play­grounds…